Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Midway through the video, the song cuts out and the "Whatever You Want" remix of the song plays for the rest of the video, with Raphael Saadiq appearing. Malaysia Pargo , future wife of Jannero Pargo and co-star of Basketball Wives: LA , is among the women featured in the latter half of the video.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
"Splash" is the fourth single from drum and bass artist Sub Focus to be released from his self-titled debut album Sub Focus. The single features vocals from British singer Coco and managed to reach number 41 in the UK Singles Chart upon release. The song is featured in the soundtrack to the video game F1 2010.
YouTube Music is a music streaming service developed by the American video platform YouTube, a subsidiary of Alphabet's Google.The service is designed with an interface that allows users to simultaneously explore music audios and music videos from YouTube-based genres, playlists and recommendations.
The song was sampled in a number of songs including Kelly Price's "Soul of a Woman", in the remix of Ludacris's "Splash Waterfalls" with Raphael Saadiq and Sandy Coffee, in "Luven' Me" by rapper Nelly, in "OTW" by DJ Luke Nasty, and in "Whatever You Need" by Meek Mill.
"Splash" is a song written and recorded by Italian singer-songwriters Colapesce and Dimartino. The song competed in the 2023 edition of the Sanremo Music Festival , placing 10th in a field of 28. The song was awarded the Mia Martini Critics Award, and also received the "Lucio Dalla" Press, Radio, TV, & Web Award.
^b Clouser produced both the original "Superbeast" and the remix. ^c Also known as Hot Rod Herman Mix, name used in the Matrix soundtrack [44] ^d Also known as Naked Exorcism Mix, name used in The Crow: Salvation soundtrack [44] and in the single of the album version of the song (the single also featured another remix done by D.O.S.E. [45])
Some approaches to remix culture have been described as simple plagiarism. [91] [92] In his 2006 book Cult of the Amateur, [93] Web 2.0 critic Andrew Keen criticizes the culture. [94] In 2011 UC Davis professor Thomas W. Joo criticized remix culture for romanticizing free culture [95] while Terry Hart had a similar line of criticism in 2012. [96]