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Shorter, Faster, Louder is the second album by the Philadelphia hardcore punk band Kid Dynamite. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Their final album, it was released in 2000 by Jade Tree . [ 6 ]
The single was released on both 7" and vinyl record formats by the RAK music label. The B-side was "Do It All Over Again". [6] In Australia, the single was released by RAK as "Dynamite", without the hyphen in the title. The song is featured in the soundtrack of the 2013 film Rush. [7]
Kidz Bop is an American children's music group that produces family-friendly covers of pop songs and related media. Kidz Bop releases compilation albums that feature children covering songs that chart high on the Billboard Hot 100 and/or receive heavy airplay from contemporary hit radio stations several months ahead of each album's release.
Kid Dynamite was an American hardcore punk band from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They formed in 1997 and broke up in 2000, while reuniting sporadically since then until 2013. They formed in 1997 and broke up in 2000, while reuniting sporadically since then until 2013.
"Dynamite" is written in the key of E major, with a tempo of 120 beats per minute. [3] According to Cruz, "The song 'Dynamite' itself is about when you go to the club and when you go to a party and when you're just going out... you got to feel like, 'I'm just gonna explode.'" [1] Dr. Luke and Max Martin had written the melody, and asked Bonnie McKee to write lyrics.
"Dy-Na-Mi-Tee" is a song by British rapper Ms. Dynamite, released as the second single from her debut studio album, A Little Deeper (2002), on 26 August 2002. It reached number five on the UK Singles Chart that September, her highest position reached to date on the chart until " Lights On " with Katy B reached number four in 2010.
The song, produced and arranged by Camillo, [3] was inspired by the catchphrase of the character J.J. on the television series Good Times. [4] This instrumental features the sounds of whistling and exploding sounds of dynamite. The repeated sung catchphrase of "Dynomite" is the song's only lyric.
The album was released internationally under the title Dynamite. [3] The album went on to be Jermaine's second-most successful album in the United States , peaking at No. 19 — 13 places below Let's Get Serious — on the main Billboard album chart, but becoming the #1 R&B album on July 7, 1984.