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"Pony" is a song by American singer Ginuwine, released as the debut single from his first album, Ginuwine...The Bachelor (1996). Ginuwine sang, co-wrote, and produced the song with Swing Mob associates Static Major, Digital Black, Smoke E. Digglera, and Timbaland; the latter made his breakthrough as a producer with the song.
Elgin Baylor Lumpkin (born October 15, 1970), [3] better known by his stage name Ginuwine (/ ˈ dʒ ɪ n j u w aɪ n / JIN-yoo-wyn), is an American R&B singer. He began his career as a member of the musical collective Swing Mob in the early 1990s.
The recording featured Elton John on harmony vocals and piano. While in the studio, Elton bet Lennon that the song would top the charts, and such was Lennon's scepticism that Elton secured from him a promise to appear on stage at one of his performances, should the record indeed hit No. 1.
Garrett was born Brad H. Gerstenfeld on April 14, 1960, [1] to Barbara and Alvin "Al" Gerstenfeld in Oxnard, California.He is Jewish. [2] Garrett has two brothers, Jeff and Paul.
The sound of "Beef Jerky" was inspired by the early rhythm and blues songs." [ 8 ] At one point during the song's bridge, there is a chorus calling out the song's title "beef jerky" several times [ 1 ] mimicking The Bar-kays similar bridge in their instrumental hit " Soul Finger ".
}} "Ride" is a song recorded by American country music artist Martina McBride. The song was written by Michael Davey, Andrew Dorff and Chris Robbins, and produced by McBride and Dann Huff . The song was released as the lead single to her tenth studio album Shine (2009) on November 17, 2008 to country radio by RCA Nashville Records .
“People of Springfield, please don’t eat my cat/ why would you do that / eat something else,” he sings. “People of Springfield, please don’t eat my dog/ here’s a catalog of other ...
AllMusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine describes "Tight A$" as a "forced, ham-fisted rocker." [2] Author Tim Riley describes it as "dross."[11] Du Noyer criticised it for having little to say, lacking energy and being an example of Lennon's ability for "knocking off songs to fulfil the album's quota."