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The song also broke the Spotify weekly record with over 70 million streams in its first week on the platform. In the United States, "7 Rings" debuted at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 issue dated February 2, 2019, becoming Grande's second number-one single, following " Thank U, Next ", and the 33rd song to do so . [ 33 ]
The first-person narrator in the lyrics describes a musician "banging on the bongos like a chimpanzee" and a woman "stickin' in the camera - Man, we could have some fun". In the second verse, the performer is described as "that little faggot with the earring and the make-up", and the narrator bemoans that these artists get "Money for nothing ...
"Hundred Million" is a song by Canadian rock band Treble Charger. It was released as the lead single from the band's fourth album, Detox. The song features backing vocals by Deryck Whibley and percussion by Steve Jocz, both from Sum 41. The song received a CASBY Award for "Favourite New Single" in 2002. [1]
"A Thousand Miles" is a piano-driven pop song supported by a string orchestral arrangement. Carlton says that the song was inspired by a crush she had on a Juilliard student (who is now a "very famous actor") whom she met while she was attending the School of American Ballet.
Four months after the release of "We Are the World", USA for Africa had taken in almost $10.8 million (equivalent to $30 million today). [70] [71] The majority of the money came from record sales within the US. [70] [71] Members of the public also donated money—almost $1.3 million within the same time period. In May 1985, USA for Africa ...
"Million Dollar Baby" is a song by American singer and songwriter Ava Max from her second studio album, Diamonds & Dancefloors (2023). The song was written by Max, Jessica Agombar , Cirkut , Lostboy , Michael Pollack , Casey Smith, David Stewart and Diane Warren , and produced by Cirkut, Lostboy and Stewart.
"Million Years Ago" is a song recorded by English singer-songwriter Adele for her third studio album, 25 (2015). The song was written by Adele and Greg Kurstin, with production of the song provided by the latter. Lyrically, the track is about how fame has personally affected her and everyone around her.
The song's rise to number one was attributed to 294,000 downloads made that week, 6.1 million streamings (up 12%), and an airplay audience of 128 million (up 22%) across all genres, earning Lorde the highest airplay gainer for the week. [82] The song topped the chart for nine consecutive weeks and was the year's top-selling song by a female artist.