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Gomez created anticipation for the music video's release by posting several teasers on Instagram. [22] [128] On June 10, 2015, she shared a photograph of herself in a shower, captioned "Ready.. #itscomingsoon". [131] Billboard said that image was a teaser for a music video, writing, "the intense lighting suggests this wasn't a candid selfie". [131]
video surpassed it with 54.39 million likes. It is also the most-liked video uploaded under the YouTube Shorts banner. The most liked non-music and non-short video is also held by MrBeast, with his video called "Make This Video The Most Liked Video On Youtube" which has over 30 million likes as of January 2025.
The official music video for "What a Song Should Do" premiered on April 22, 2019 and was directed and produced by Adam Rothlein. [8] Front Porch Music stated that the video "has a vibe that makes you want to jump in the back of that convertible two of the characters are driving and feel the wind blowing across your face".
"Good for Me" is a song by American singer-songwriter Amy Grant, released as the sixth overall single from her Heart in Motion album. It was her fourth consecutive top-five Adult Contemporary single and top-10 Hot 100 single in the United States, reaching numbers four and eight, respectively.
Video categories on YouTube include music videos, video clips, news, short and feature films, songs, documentaries, movie trailers, teasers, TV spots, live streams, vlogs, and more. Most content is generated by individuals, including collaborations between "YouTubers" and corporate sponsors. Established media, news, and entertainment ...
In the song "Would've, Could've, Should've," Swift sings about being 19 and in a relationship with a poisonous "grown man" — Mayer was 32 at the time — who later dismissed her as "a child."
"Good for You" (Selena Gomez song), by Selena Gomez featuring ASAP Rocky, 2015 "Good for You" (Spacey Jane song) , by Spacey Jane, 2019 " Good 4 U ", by Olivia Rodrigo, 2021
The song is his only hit to date on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at #33 in 1997. It was written by Kenny Lerum, and produced by Barry Eastmond. [4] This single received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance for the song at the 40th Grammy Awards, he lost to R. Kelly's "I Believe I Can Fly". [5]