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"Starboy" is a song by the Canadian singer-songwriter the Weeknd featuring the French electronic duo Daft Punk. It was released on September 21, 2016, through XO and Republic Records, as the lead single from his third studio album of the same name (2016).
Having been friends since 2012, Del Rey and the Weeknd had previously collaborated on his 2015 track, "Prisoner" from his album, Beauty Behind the Madness. [4]Following this, the two collaborated again in several studio sessions in 2015, resulting in the Starboy tracks "Stargirl Interlude" and "Party Monster", the latter of which Del Rey co-wrote and was an uncredited vocalist for.
Starboy is the third studio album by the Canadian singer-songwriter the Weeknd, released on November 25, 2016, through XO and Republic Records. It features guest appearances from Daft Punk , Lana Del Rey , Kendrick Lamar , and Future .
After leaving the meaning of his bandaged character up for interpretation for more than a year, The Weeknd finally explained the story line behind his After Hours era. The Weeknd Through the Years ...
On September 21, the Weeknd announced his third studio album, Starboy, [3] and released the album's title track featuring Daft Punk hours later. [4] In an interview with The Wall Street Journal on November 4, the Weeknd revealed that along with the title track, another song between him and the duo was made for the album.
"A Lonely Night" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter the Weeknd from his third studio album Starboy (2016). [2] It was written by the Weeknd, Peter Svensson, Savan Kotecha, Belly, DaHeala, and produced by Ali Payami and Max Martin. [3] The song was the subject of a copyright infringement lawsuit. [4]
In a 2016 interview with Zane Lowe of Beats 1 Radio, the Weeknd said that "Die for You" was the last song to finish for his album Starboy and was completed merely a week before the album dropped. [2] It was one of the tracks on the album to be previewed before its release as part of the 12-minute-long short film Mania, released on November 23.
Some troops leave the battlefield injured. Others return from war with mental wounds. Yet many of the 2 million Iraq and Afghanistan veterans suffer from a condition the Defense Department refuses to acknowledge: Moral injury.