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Adrenaline Rush is the third studio album by Chicago rapper Twista, released on June 24, 1997. It was his second album nationally released, after his previous effort Resurrection was shelved outside of Chicago. The album had guest artists: Johnny P, Liffy Stokes, Miss Kane, Malif, Mayz and Turtle Banks.
Adrenaline Rush may refer to: Adrenaline Rush, the 1997 album by Twista; Adrenaline Rush 2007, the 2007 album by Twista; Adrenaline Rush, a 2009 album by Alex Roots; Adrenaline Rush, a 2002 IMAX film about base jumping "Adrenaline Rush", a 2002 song by Obie Trice from the 8 Mile soundtrack "Adrenaline Rush", a 2023 song by Sigma from London Sound
Adrenaline, also known as epinephrine, is a hormone and medication [10] [11] which is involved in regulating visceral functions (e.g., respiration). [10] [12] It appears as a white microcrystalline granule. [13] Adrenaline is normally produced by the adrenal glands and by a small number of neurons in the medulla oblongata. [14]
Adrenaline Rush 2007 is the sixth studio album by Chicago rapper Twista. It was released on September 18, 2007. [10] The "2007" in the title references the ten years passed since his third studio album Adrenaline Rush. [6] The first official single from the album was "Give It Up", featuring Pharrell and "Creep Fast (Feat. T-Pain)" was the ...
List of compilation albums, with selected chart positions Title Album details Peak chart positions US US R&B US Rap; Adrenaline Rush 2000: Released: December 5, 2000
Alex Roots signed a deal with Good Groove Records in 2009. Her debut album Adrenaline Rush was released later that year. [4] She performed some of the songs from the album while being the opening act for McFly for the first two tour dates of their Up Close... And This Time, It's Personal Tour.
Adrenaline junkies are often introduced to risky and thrilling sports and activities by a friend, family member or work colleague, then finding that they enjoy the feelings associated with doing them.
Early experiments showed that adrenaline increases twitch, but not tetanic force and rate of force development in muscles. [38]One proposed explanation is Tim Noakes' "central governor" theory, which states that higher instances in the central nervous system dynamically and subconsciously control the number of active motor units in the muscle.