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"Haunted" is a song that was recorded by the American singer Beyoncé for her fifth studio album, Beyoncé (2013). It was written and produced by Beyoncé and Boots . Conceived by the latter following an infuriating meeting with a record label, the song was presented to Beyoncé who decided to record it following similar experiences in the ...
The song was met with criticism online for its use of the word "spaz" in its lyrics, which disability advocates said is an ableist slur. [11]Other users online said that "spaz" has a different meaning in African-American English and is synonymous with "freaking out".
The package includes four discs, including two additional discs of new material: More is an audio disc containing two newly-recorded songs and four remixes of existing songs, while Live is a video disc containing ten live performances filmed during The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour (2013–14) and previously broadcast on June 29 by HBO with ...
The duo initially composed "Broken-Hearted Girl" as a traditional rhythm and blues song but co-writer Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds changed one chord and added falsetto vocals. [2] His recording a demo version preceded a rewrite of the backing track chords and the addition of a four-on-the-floor piano; [2] the result was a "grand-piano ballad". [3]
Crazy in Love" uses two major chords, B♭ and G, a minor third apart. [21] One of the main vocal riffs uses the traditional cowbell rhythm often found in samba music. [ 22 ] [ 13 ] Lisa Verrico of The Times magazine, wrote that "Crazy in Love" makes use of big drums and bits of brass .
Paul McCartney has weighed in on Beyoncé’s cover of “Blackbird,” nestled near the front of her latest album “Cowboy Carter.” “I am so happy with @beyonce’s version of my song ...
The song follows a chord progression of C–F–D–G–D–F, and when it comes to Beyonce's vocals, they go from C 3 to F 5. [1] The track features a light reggae beat. [2] A demo of "Hold Up" – a simple track containing just a chorus – was first written and recorded by Diplo and Koenig in 2014. [3]
On Beyoncé's new album, she covers Dolly Parton's famed 1973 song "Jolene." But Bey takes some liberties and makes some changes.