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"Smack That" was released worldwide for digital distribution on September 25, 2006, and serviced to mainstream and rhythmic crossover radio on October 12, 2006, in the United States. [4] [5] A two-track version of the single, featuring "Senegal" as a B-side, was released internationally on October 9, 2006. That same day, an extended play ...
"Resolution" peaked at number 5 on the ARIA Singles Chart and was certified 7× Platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association for selling 490,000 equivalent units. [2] At the ARIA Music Awards of 2013, the song won Song of the Year. [3] The Bryce Jepson directed music video was nominated for Best Video. [4]
"Resolution" is a song by American singer-songwriter Nick Lachey, released as the third and final single from his second solo album What's Left of Me in 2006. An exclusive EP of the song, titled Resolution (Full Band Mix) - EP, was released on iTunes on February 20, 2007. The single went for adds at mainstream radio in January 2007.
The music video was written and directed by AJ Bleyer, [3] and released on July 29, 2020. The video, filmed in Los Angeles over two days, follows NBA YoungBoy through a drifting chase scene. At the end of the video, he escapes his pursuers in a black helicopter.
Joyner Lucas raps the first verse, followed by both rappers delivering the hook. In his verse, Joyner raps, "Rather not associate with suckers, we don't need no ties, sick of niggas acting like they motherfuckin' sneaker size", referring to getting rid of fake friends and maintaining his peace. [1]
The official music video was released on March 23, 2022 and directed by DaBaby. It finds two women entering DaBaby's house to party and take over his residence with drugs such as lean. [4] [5] NBA YoungBoy appears through FaceTime. The video also features a compilation of TikTok clips of a dance challenge to the song. [4]
The mystery of the Nikola Jokić MVP snubber has been solved. The culprit: ESPN's Mark Jackson, who quickly apologized after being unmasked Thursday.
The original arcade version features team rosters from the 1995–96 NBA season, while the home console versions feature team rosters that were accurate to the 1996–97 NBA season. The player can select from any of the 29 NBA teams and match them in four quarters of NBA basketball (three minutes each), with three-minute overtimes if necessary.