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as proven by her single “Everything Is Everything.” Hill’s worries about injustice and inner-city strife (“Who made these rules? We’re so confused”) on the song’s verses were quickly soothed by her soothing vocals on the chorus (“Change, it comes eventually”). And ...
seemed pretty farfetched when he and David Bowie recorded music during their decadent Berlin period. But the filmTrainspottingmade druggy decadence fashionable, and Iggy was the perfect musical match. The song got a new lease on life and has since wound up in cruise-ship commercials. – Brett ...
Lorde laments and resents a lot in "Royals," but it would seem she's also come to lament and resent the song that made her famous. It all started after hearing one too many versions of the song performed by other musicians. "I listen to people covering the song and putting their own...
The personality we see from The Weeknd throughout this era is more or less the persona that made him famous. Sporting his iconic palm tree dreadlocks, his smooth falsetto introduced us to an artist equal parts tortured, seductive, and substance-addled. ...
youtube partly inspired by piano-driven hip-hop classics like marley marl’s “the symphony,”“humble.” finds kendrick lamar at his crowd-pleasing, arena-rap peak. its chorus, spoken with a cadence akin to a head nod, is instantly memorable, while mike will made it’s beat pushes ...
byGeorge Martinto “double-track” his vocals in two places; each time the bridge of the song occurred.The first bridge overdub became "take six" and the second bridge made it "take seven," which then was considered the final take, completing the song.This recording technique, which was ...
standout track from 1973's 'The Smoker You Drink, The Player You Get,' with lyrics inspired by Walsh's move to Colorado after splitting with the James Gang, made use of the talkbox well before Peter Frampton – though Frampton's "Do You Feel Like We Do" is somehow more famous for ...
as proven by her single “Everything Is Everything.” Hill’s worries about injustice and inner-city strife (“Who made these rules? We’re so confused”) on the song’s verses were quickly soothed by her soothing vocals on the chorus (“Change, it comes eventually”). And ...