who wrote the song he 'll have to go
Audrey Allison Joe Allison
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R&B charts. He'll Have to Go "He'll Have to Go" is an American country and pop hit recorded on October 15, 1959, by Jim Reeves. The song, released in the fall of 1959, went on to become a hit in both genres early in 1960. The song is about a man who's talking by telephone to the woman he loves when he realizes that another man is with her. The song was written by the husband-and-wife team of Joe and Audrey Allison, and was inspired by a phone conversation between them in which they had trouble making themselves understood. Because
He'll Have to Go
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PopCrush characterized Lopez's vocals as "cooed" and found the song to have a "classic feel", with LL Cool J heard rapping, grunting and pleading "Baby don't go" over a "subtle" urban beat. WatchMojo.com described it as having a "mid-tempo swing suitable for late night love sessions". Tom Sinclair of "Entertainment Weekly" praised LL Cool J as being a "high-spirited guest" on the song, while Sal Cinquemani of "Slant Magazine" wrote that both "playfully interpolate Debra and Ronnie Laws' 'Very Special'." About.com's Bill Lamb wrote, "There is a relaxed, charming elegance here that sounds timeless." Sam Lansky of "MTV Buzzworthy" described
All I Have (song)
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midtempo R&B and hip-hop ballad, about moving on after a breakup. It received favorable reviews from music critics who applauded the chemistry between Lopez and LL Cool J. "Have" also samples the "baby don't go" verse from the Joe single "Stutter". The song was a huge success on the charts, reaching number one in the United States (remaining at the top for four weeks) and New Zealand, and entered the top five and the top ten in several countries. After the success of "All I Have" with LL Cool J, the track was included on the re-issue of his album
All I Have (song)
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Baby (LL Cool J song) "Baby" is the second single from rapper LL Cool J's 13th album "Exit 13". It features The-Dream, who co-wrote the song with 50 Cent, while Tricky Stewart produced it. The music video, directed by Benny Boom, premiered on FNMTV on July 11, 2008. In the video, they are at a party. LL spots a girl, and throughout the video, it shows him and the girl in a car and a store. They stand back to back during The-Dream's verse. Rapper Chamillionaire released a skit entitled "Not Your Baby". His song "Answer Machine 3", on his
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band performed the song at 2013 Grammy Awards on a mashup with "Girl on Fire," alongside Alicia Keys. The performance was introduced by LL Cool J, who claimed the performance was going to be "literally on fire." The performance was heavily criticized by critics in general. Samantha Martin of "Pop Dust" gave the performance 2.5 out of 5 stars, writing that she was "bored" with the performance, criticizing Alicia's onstage abilities. Martin also wrote that, "As expected, it was bland, and the interplay between 'Girl of Fire' and 'Daylight' weren't as clever or inspired as LL Cool J might have
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to. LL responded by writing an indirect diss towards Canibus on the same song. Prior to the songs release, LL approached Canibus and told him that if he wanted to remain on the song, he would have to change his lines, to which Canibus agreed, however, LL kept his original verse. When Canibus' original verse leaked, a feud started between the two rappers. LL suggested the two make a song together to squash the beef after he was done filming "Any Given Sunday", Canibus, however, recorded and released "Second Round K.O." instead. LL would respond with "The Ripper Strikes Back"
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going through a box of demos, Beastie Boy Ad-Rock stumbled across LL's demo tape. With this, he produced a beat and co-wrote "I Need a Beat" with LL and Rubin, which launched both of their careers, which allowed the Def Jam label to take off. The song "I Can't Live without My Radio" was made for the movie as a way for LL Cool J to star in it. However, this song was also one of the hit songs on his debut album "Radio". Other artists that were a part of the Rush Management roster, but did not have a
Krush Groove
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playing in Los Angeles, Chicago, Toronto, and Kansas City. In September 2009, LL Cool J released a song about the "NCIS" TV series. It is a single and is available on iTunes. The new track is based on his experiences playing special agent Sam Hanna. "This song is the musical interpretation of what I felt after meeting with NCIS agents, experienced Marines and Navy SEALs," LL Cool J said. "It represents the collective energy in the room. I was so inspired I wrote the song on set." In March 2011 at South by Southwest, LL Cool J was revealed to
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the "Billboard" Hot 100, number 10 on the Hot Rap Singles and number 24 Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. The song is notable for starting the LL Cool J vs. Canibus feud, LL took offense to the lines, "L, is that a mic on your arm? Let me borrow that", which referenced his tattoo of a microphone on his arm – and which Canibus claimed was his own way of showing the rap veteran respect – and wrote an indirect diss to Williams: ""The symbol on my arm is off limits to challengers / You hold the rusty sword, I swing the
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After Death" album, which was posthumously released. "Doin It" was a success for LL Cool J, making it to #9 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #7 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs "Billboard" charts. On the B-side was the previous single, "Hey Lover". The remix featured on the soundtrack to "The Nutty Professor" samples the Art of Noise's "Moments in Love." The crowd noise played throughout the song, shouting "Go Brooklyn", is sampled from "Top Billin'" by Audio Two. Keri Hilson sampled this song in her song "Do It" featuring Tank for her debut album "In a Perfect World". The
Doin' It (LL Cool J song)
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Doin' It (LL Cool J song) "Doin It" is the second single from LL Cool J's sixth album, "Mr. Smith", and was released on February 20, 1996 for Def Jam Recordings. Based on a sample of Grace Jones' "My Jamaican Guy", it also featured LeShaun (who previously released a song with the same sample and theme in 1988 titled "Wild Thang"), production from Rashad "Ringo" Smith and LL Cool J. In several interviews, both the artist and producer stated that the instrumental was originally meant for the Notorious B.I.G., to be used for a song and single on his "Life
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Excalibur"" And also: ""Now let's get back to this mic on my arm / If it ever left my side, it'd transform into a time bomb / You don't wanna borrow that, you wanna idolize / And you don't wanna make me mad, n***a, you wanna socialize."" Before the song was released, LL Cool J asked Canibus to change his lines. Canibus claims that LL vowed to modify his own lines as well, but the latter denied this and pointed out that nobody would know who he was talking about if only Canibus's line was changed. The original version eventually
4, 3, 2, 1 (LL Cool J song)
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"I don't think so", which appears in LL Cool J's "Going Back to Cali". Chuck D also contributed spoken vocals to the song. The music video for "Kool Thing", released on June 4, 1990, was the band's first for a major label. The video was directed by Tamra Davis. The video focused on Gordon's fascination with 1960s radicalism (particularly Patty Hearst and the Black Panthers), and featured the band wearing glam style clothing. The video was stylized after LL Cool J's "Going Back to Cali" video, down to the black-and-white camera and go-go dancers. Gordon initially wanted to wear a
Kool Thing
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the great rapper in the world' thing. Me being from L.A., I was trying to rep our entire city alone, so had to step to him". Ice-T also replied that he had no personal problem with him but just "thought I could beat him rapping anyways". Ice-T stated that he recorded "Girls L.G.B.N.A.F." as a humorous response to LL Cool J's song "I Need Love". Ice-T stated that: "Girls came to me and asked, 'Ice, why don't you write a ballad'? Now can you imagine saying, 'I need loooove?' That's a wimp. So I wrote ('Girls') as a joke." LL
Power (Ice-T album)
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the duet as "icy-cool". Erika Ramirez of "Vibe" wrote that the song "deftly conceals Lopez's whispery sighs, but she still generates heat with partner LL on this effervescent collabo". For the week of December 28, 2002, "All I Have" entered the US "Billboard" Hot 100 at number 25, earning the "Hot Shot Debut" of the week. It not only became highest-debuting song of Lopez's career at the time, but was also the highest-debuting song on the chart since September 2001. For the week of January 30, 2003, the single reached number one on the Hot 100, giving Lopez her fourth
All I Have (song)
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high bit-rate song files to suitable portable devices (i.e. those capable of using file formats such as WMA Lossless, mp3-360kbs, etc.). For example, some users have created large song libraries on their PCs containing .wma formatted song files using the high bit-rate WMA Lossless (WMA-LL) protocol, or using other high bit-rate song file formats. The WMA-LL protocol is selectable in Windows Media Player as an option when ripping songs from CDs. The resulting bit-rates seen on ripped WMA-LL files are often 3 to 6 times higher than 192kbs, and can typically fall anywhere in the range of 600kbs to 1200kbs,
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Mama Said Knock You Out (song) "Mama Said Knock You Out" is a hit single by LL Cool J from his album of the same name. The song famously begins with the line ""Don't call it a comeback/I've been here for years."" Before "Mama Said Knock You Out" was released, many people felt that LL Cool J's career was waning; his grandmother, who still believed in his talent, told him to "knock out" all his critics. The song was produced by Marley Marl with help from DJ Bobcat along with LL. The single reached number 17 on the "Billboard" Hot
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to which end Sanders wrote the song "Sally" with Spector's wife Lona Stevens, drawing inspiration from the nursery rhyme Ring Around the Rosie." The songwriting copyright for "Sally" is now in the name of Abner Spector who died in 2010; Zell Sanders died in 1976. The arrangement for "Sally Go 'Round the Roses" was provided by Artie Butler, who recalls Spector "asked me to listen to [the] song...[I] decided that in its present form it did not [have potential], but I heard something in my head. He said, 'Go into a small demo studio and do what you hear', and
Sally Go 'Round the Roses
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Around the Way Girl "Around the Way Girl" is a hit single by LL Cool J from his 1990 album "Mama Said Knock You Out". The song is a rap about LL searching for a girl who is streetwise to form a relationship with. The entire song describes the exact features of what he is looking for in this particular girl. The chorus repeats the line "I need an around the way girl". The song samples Mary Jane Girls' "All Night Long", Keni Burke's "Risin' to the Top", and The Honey Drippers' "Impeach the President", which is used as the
Around the Way Girl
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on Borden Avenue in Long Island City, Queens. Around the Way Girl "Around the Way Girl" is a hit single by LL Cool J from his 1990 album "Mama Said Knock You Out". The song is a rap about LL searching for a girl who is streetwise to form a relationship with. The entire song describes the exact features of what he is looking for in this particular girl. The chorus repeats the line "I need an around the way girl". The song samples Mary Jane Girls' "All Night Long", Keni Burke's "Risin' to the Top", and The Honey Drippers'
Around the Way Girl
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Wright. The song samples Tamia's So into You. A music video, featuring clips from "Deliver Us From Eva", was produced to promote both the single and the film. Paradise (LL Cool J song) "Paradise" is a song by American rapper LL Cool J featuring American R&B singer Amerie. Produced by Trackmasters, the track was released in early 2003 as the second single from LL Cool J's ninth studio album, "10" (2002). It also appears on the soundtrack to the 2003 film "Deliver Us from Eva", in which LL Cool J stars alongside Gabrielle Union. Singer Tweet was originally slated to
Paradise (LL Cool J song)
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G and Dave McPherson, while production was handled by Cory Rooney, Ron G and McPherson. The song was originally titled "I'm Good", and heavily samples Debra Laws's song "Very Special", written by Lisa Peters and William Jeffrey. Featuring LL Cool J, "All I Have" is a midtempo R&B and hip hop ballad about moving on after a break up. On the track, Lopez decides to end her relationship due to her lover's infidelity, while LL Cool J attempts to "make up" with her. MTV observed the song to conjure up her own public split with P. Diddy. Amy Sciarretto of
All I Have (song)
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4, 3, 2, 1 (LL Cool J song) "4, 3, 2, 1" is a song by LL Cool J featuring Method Man & Redman, Canibus and DMX from LL Cool J's seventh album Phenomenon as the second single. It was released on December 9, 1997, for Def Jam Recordings and was produced by LL Cool J and Erick Sermon. A remix was made with an additional verse from American southern hip hop artist, Master P. Both the original song (minus Canibus) and the remix (with Canibus and Master P) had accompanying music videos. The song peaked at number 75 on
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2, 1 is from the Beastie Boys song "(You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party!)". And Superrapin’ by Grandmaster Flash and The Furious 5. 4, 3, 2, 1 (LL Cool J song) "4, 3, 2, 1" is a song by LL Cool J featuring Method Man & Redman, Canibus and DMX from LL Cool J's seventh album Phenomenon as the second single. It was released on December 9, 1997, for Def Jam Recordings and was produced by LL Cool J and Erick Sermon. A remix was made with an additional verse from American southern hip hop artist, Master P.
4, 3, 2, 1 (LL Cool J song)
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Low samples Chuck D's "How low can you go?" line. In 2010 it was sampled by Adil Omar and DJ Solo of Soul Assassins on their single "Incredible". LL Cool J used a sample on the line of Chuck D's "I Want Bass" during the final verse on the song, "The Boomin' System" from the 1990 "Mama Said Knock You Out" album. Also the lines "[To save] face, how low can you go" and "[So keep] pace how slow can you go" in Linkin Park's song Wretches and Kings on their Album A Thousand Suns (which is also produced by
Bring the Noise
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se. In 1963, Diddley starred in a UK concert tour with the Everly Brothers and Little Richard along with the Rolling Stones ( an unknown band at that time). He wrote many songs for himself and also for others. In 1956 he and guitarist Jody Williams co-wrote the pop song "Love Is Strange", a hit for Mickey & Sylvia in 1957. He also wrote "Mama (Can I Go Out)", which was a minor hit for the pioneering rockabilly singer Jo Ann Campbell, who performed the song in the 1959 rock and roll film "Go Johnny Go". After moving from Chicago
Bo Diddley
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Say No to This "Say No to This" is the fourth song from Act 2 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. In this song, "Hamilton's eye begins wandering", as he has an affair with Maria Reynolds. According to "Slate", the song "began with a quote from LL Cool J's "I Need Love"", but due to clearance issues from Atlantic Records, "the line was removed before the show's transition to Broadway". The song outlines Alexander Hamilton's one-year adulterous affair
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unlike in the original cast recording where Alexander Hamilton recounts the story. It incorporates the same backing vocals and music as the song from the musical. Say No to This "Say No to This" is the fourth song from Act 2 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. In this song, "Hamilton's eye begins wandering", as he has an affair with Maria Reynolds. According to "Slate", the song "began with a quote from LL Cool J's "I Need Love"",
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writing of that song," said McCartney "I just got this feeling, this is George. So it was like I was writing - I was like George - writing one of his songs. So I just wrote it, it just wrote itself very easily 'cause it wasn't even me writing it." Friends to Go Friends to Go is a song written by Paul McCartney for his 2005 album, "Chaos and Creation in the Backyard". McCartney has said that he thought it was similar to something George Harrison may have composed. McCartney performed the song live at Abbey Road for the TV
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released a remix to the song on January 30, 2014. On February 10, 2014, comedian Kevin Hart requested LL Cool J's "I Need Love" on DJ Whoo Kid's radio show. Whoo Kidd then dared LL Cool J to send him a verse ASAP if he could. Thirty to forty minutes later, LL Cool J sent him the verse over Kid Ink's "Main Chick". Main Chick "Main Chick" is a song by American rapper Kid Ink from his second studio album "My Own Lane" (2014). On March 11, 2014, the song will serviced to rhythmic contemporary radio in the United States
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remade more than any other rap song in History. It has been sampled or replayed by Jermaine Dupri, Usher, Master P, Kriss Kross and countless others. When Bobcat wrote the melody to I Need Love he was only 16 years old. The song originally was a song Bobcat had written entitled “Friends By Day, Lovers By Night”, it was Bobcat's version of “Secret Lovers” by Atlantic Starr and Bobcat would play the melody for everybody all of the time and sing the song in the room with his good friend Michelle Jones. After working on LL's albums, LL Cool J
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on the track previously, sampled "Juicy Fruit" for her hit "Let It Go". Game's Pain "Game's Pain" is the lead single from The Game's third studio album "LAX". In the song, which features Keyshia Cole, Game makes references to The Notorious B.I.G., Will Smith, DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince, Nas, Luke Skyywalker of 2 Live Crew, Common, LL Cool J, Public Enemy, N.W.A., Ice Cube (who he says is his favorite rapper), Eazy-E, New Edition, Naughty By Nature, Tony! Toni! Toné!, Wu-Tang Clan, Black Rob, DJ Kool Herc, DJ Red Alert, Jay-Z, Big Daddy Kane, and Mary J.
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Paradise (LL Cool J song) "Paradise" is a song by American rapper LL Cool J featuring American R&B singer Amerie. Produced by Trackmasters, the track was released in early 2003 as the second single from LL Cool J's ninth studio album, "10" (2002). It also appears on the soundtrack to the 2003 film "Deliver Us from Eva", in which LL Cool J stars alongside Gabrielle Union. Singer Tweet was originally slated to provide vocals but Amerie was eventually chosen instead. "Paradise" samples Keni Burke's 1982 smooth jazz hit "Risin' to the Top", penned by Burke, Allan Felder, and Norma Jean
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anyone to go through what he's gone through to get to those songs. They're like Van Gogh." Producer Malcolm Jones (who produced Barrett's "The Madcap Laughs" solo album) had remixed this song and "Scream Thy Last Scream" for inclusion on the Barrett rarities album "Opel" (1988), however, the band blocked its inclusion. Jenner claims Barrett wrote the song describing himself as he sat at Jenner's home, "He had to go and record and, because a song was needed, he just wrote a description of what he was wearing at the time..." Jenner called the track "too dark". Many cite it
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was followed by "I Need Love" and "Go Cut Creator Go". The song samples the "Theme from "S.W.A.T."" by Rhythm Heritage, LL Cool J's "Rock the Bells", Federal Signal Corporation's famous Q2B siren, and an interpolation of the theme song from the 1960s syndicated animated series "Courageous Cat and Minute Mouse". Diss track "The Syndicate" by Ice-T, mimmicks the song's hook. The song would be sampled in return in Deejay Punk-Roc's My Beatbox which appeared in , as well as in Eminem’s "Kamikaze" from the album of the same name. I'm Bad "I'm Bad" (sometimes spelled I'm BAD) is the
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Let Go (Brother Phelps song) "Let Go" is a song written by Dickie Brown and recorded by American country music duo Brother Phelps. It was released in June 1993 as the first single and title track from their debut album "Let Go". The song reached number 6 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in October 1993. Dickie Brown, a friend of the Phelps brothers, wrote the song around 1989. He said that he was inspired to write it after thinking about "close friends" who were "hurting". The song is in the key of G major with a
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leaked, and fans started to piece the lines together. Canibus would respond to the diss with Second Round K.O., LL would then respond to that diss with the "Ripper Strikes Back". On his 2000 "G.O.A.T." album, LL thanked Canibus for inspiration. In addition, despite appearing on the song, Canibus was omitted from the original music video for the song due to the feud, but was later included in the music video for the remix version. This song features a vocal sample from LL Cool J's Rock the Bells off of the album "Radio". Another prominent sample featured in 4, 3,
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feet. The Old Man warns Aleko that he has heard this song before from his wife Mariula who later left him. Aleko is upset by the song and falls asleep, and Zemfira is angry when she hears him pronounce another woman's name in his sleep (l.327). The Old Man warns Aleko not to expect Zemfira to be faithful (ll.287–299), and tells him in detail about how Mariula left him after only a year (ll.370–409). Aleko, however, insists on his "rights" (l.419), or at least the possibility of getting the pleasure of revenge (l.420). Zemfira meets her lover at night and,
The Gypsies (poem)
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All I Have (song) "All I Have" is a song recorded by American singer Jennifer Lopez, featuring American rapper LL Cool J. Written by Lopez, Makeba Riddick, Curtis Richardson, and Ron G and produced by Cory Rooney, Ron G, and Dave McPherson, it was released on December 14, 2002 as the second single from Lopez's third studio album, "This Is Me... Then" (2002). "All I Have" samples "Very Special" by Debra Laws, who later filed a lawsuit in 2003 against Sony Music Entertainment for "misappropriating her voice" in the song and her name in the credits. The song is a
All I Have (song)
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Going Back to Cali (LL Cool J song) "Going Back to Cali" is a 1988 single by LL Cool J from the "Less Than Zero soundtrack" as well as his third album, "Walking with a Panther". The song was co-written and produced by Rick Rubin. It peaked at #31 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #12 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, and was eventually certified gold by the RIAA on May 28, 1991. The song features LL Cool J vacillating about moving to California, rapping in the chorus, "I'm going back to Cali", followed by "I don't think so". In
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of western civilization." These tracks included "Radio Suckers", which Ice-T wrote to say he would not compromise his music to have it played on radio. He noted his albums still sold well without radio support. The final track on the album "Soul on Ice" was Ice-T's tribute to Iceberg Slim, whose books he read in high school. Ice-T described Slim as "fascinating" and said his books "made me wanna be a pimp". "I'm Your Pusher" sees Ice-T dissing fellow rapper LL Cool J. Ice-T explained later that he felt that LL Cool J was "at that time on his 'I'm
Power (Ice-T album)
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29, 2018 at Theatre Orb, where he will reprise the role of Che. He´ll perform in Seth´s Big Fat Broadway Cruise next September 2018 followed by three concerts with Seth Rudtsky at the Leicester Square Theatre on October 5-6th 2018. Karimloo co-wrote the song "Why Am I Falling" with composers Daniel and Laura Curtis for the BBC Children in Need 2013 appeal. In March 2014, he released the EP "The Road to Find Out: East", including the tracks "Oh, What A Beautiful Morning" from the musical "Oklahoma!"; "Losing", which he and Hadley Fraser wrote for their band, Sheytoons; "Empty Chairs
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by her 1989 interview with LL Cool J. Although Gordon was a long-time fan of the hip hop artist and credited his album "Radio" with drawing her to rap, LL Cool J's inattention to punk music and misogynistic viewpoints towards women disenchanted Gordon. In her anthology book "Here She Comes Now: Women in Music Who Have Changed Our Lives", Elissa Schnappel wrote that Gordon "transformed the experience into a sharp and witty social critique of gender, race and power that you could dance to". Gordon's tongue-in-cheek response to the meeting, "Kool Thing", poked fun at her own left-wing political beliefs
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last forever, and tells a story of a man that he knew who spent his entire life with the Gypsies but who eventually pined for his homeland and asked to be buried there. (ll.181–216). This is thought to be a reference to the Roman poet Ovid, who was banished to Tomis in 8 AD. Two years pass (l.225) and Aleko remains with Zemfira in the Gypsy camp. However, Zemfira begins to sing a love song about an adulterous affair which shocks and scares Aleko (ll.259–266). At this point the poem switches from iambic tetrameter and is less consistent with fewer
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who would stop by the band's rural farmhouse in Macon where they often resided. "The Wonder"—a staunch anti-war anthem—was written by John McKenze, who was a friend of the band from their beginnings in Florida. Much of Talton's lyricism comes from a spiritual place, though he has said it held no basis in organized religion. In a later reissue for the album's liner notes, he explains that the song "5'll Getcha Ten" was penned after experiencing a turbulent ride through a storm while on the way to a performance in Atlanta. "It's just my little personal observation about how sometimes
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their list of the top singles of 1988. Damien Morgan writes that Rakim's wordplay "showcases his lyrical prowess, as he takes the listener on a metaphorical voyage into outer space." Craig Hansen Werner wrote of the song: "When rap seemed to be settling into the interminable ego duels between LL Cool J and Kool Moe Dee, Eric B and Rakim's 'Follow the Leader' reminded the community of rap's visionary possibilities." "Spin" magazine cited "Follow the Leader" as an example of a hip hop song where "ingenuity, obsession and daring clash head on, spewing words and grammar in every direction." The
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get paid for the lyrics—sometimes well paid." Gilley was paid in the range of $50 to $400 for each song, equivalent in today's dollars to $–. Gilley wrote more lyrics than music, so to create songs he occasionally collaborated with composers. His collaboration with Carter Gibbs produced the song "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry." Another composer partner was Frank Kratz who helped with "Satan Can't Hold Me", recorded by Jim Reeves. Kratz recorded "Go Cat Go", a rockabilly song, and he co-wrote "Ooh So Nice", recorded by R&B singer Johnny Adams. Gilley drowned while swimming in a neighbor's pond
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nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Rap Solo Performance but lost to "Let Me Ride" by Dr. Dre. Stand by Your Man (LL Cool J song) "Stand by Your Man" is a song by American rapper LL Cool J, released as the final single from his fifth studio album, "14 Shots to the Dome". It was released on October 4, 1993 by Def Jam Recordings, and was produced by Marley Marl and LL Cool J. "Stand By Your Man" had the least commercial success of the four singles, only making it to number 67 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles
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Stand by Your Man (LL Cool J song) "Stand by Your Man" is a song by American rapper LL Cool J, released as the final single from his fifth studio album, "14 Shots to the Dome". It was released on October 4, 1993 by Def Jam Recordings, and was produced by Marley Marl and LL Cool J. "Stand By Your Man" had the least commercial success of the four singles, only making it to number 67 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks and 24 on the Hot Rap Tracks. The B-side was "Soul Survivor". "Stand by Your Man" was
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and generous, and then you go to hell anyway." The melancholy tone and certain parts of the lyrics of "Like a Stone" have prompted some to wonder if Cornell wrote the song about the late Alice in Chains singer Layne Staley, who died in April 2002. Cornell has denied this, saying "No. I'm not one of those guys where, like, something happens and then I go run around, 'Ooh, 9/11, and now it's 9/12, let me write about that. I wrote the lyrics before he died. [...] You can misinterpret that stuff pretty easy, but I don't tend to sit
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which, while structurally a symphony, was able to be disguised as a song cycle, each movement being a setting of a poem for soloist and orchestra. Then he wrote his Ninth Symphony and thought he had beaten the curse, but died with his Tenth Symphony incomplete. In an essay about Mahler, Schoenberg wrote: "It seems that the Ninth is a limit. He who wants to go beyond it must pass away. It seems as if something might be imparted to us in the Tenth which we ought not yet to know, for which we are not ready. Those who have
Curse of the ninth
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the interest in the theory. Prodigy had often spoken publicly against the alleged international secret society during his life. Prodigy rapped about a secret society in his collaboration with LL Cool J in the song “I Shot Ya (Remix)," from 1995. From prison in 2007, not long before the release of "H.N.I.C. Part 2", Prodigy wrote and published an "open letter" to Jay-Z in which he made some cryptic allegations alluding to the theory. In 2008, Prodigy titled a song "Illuminati", from "H.N.I.C. Part 2". In his final solo album released during his life, "The Hegelian Dialectic" (2017), Prodigy also
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wrote the lyrics for the song, but asked that he remain anonymous because knowledge that the football coach wrote the lyrics might render it unacceptable to the basketball program. The song was officially introduced on November 16, 1968 prior to the football game against Virginia Tech. The lyrics are: <poem> Hey, Let's give a cheer, Carolina is here, The Fighting Gamecocks lead the way. Who gives a care, If the going gets tough, And when it is rough, that's when the 'Cocks get going. Hail to our colors of garnet and Black, In Carolina pride have we. So, Go Gamecocks
Mighty Sound of the Southeast
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"10". The song was ranked as the 15th most successful song on the "Billboard" Hot 100 of 2003 and in 2011, "Billboard" named the song the 34th Biggest Duet of All Time. Lopez named her 2016 Las Vegas Residency Show, , after the song. As of 2018, "All I Have" is Lopez's last number one song on the Billboard Hot 100. On October 19, 2002, American rapper LL Cool J revealed that he had just recorded a song for Lopez's then-upcoming album two days prior, saying: "We did a new song for her album. Well it's actually going to be
All I Have (song)
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said he and Horner "were looking forward to our next gig." Horner's assistant, Sylvia Patrycja, wrote on her Facebook page, "We have lost an amazing person with a huge heart and unbelievable talent [who] died doing what he loved." Many celebrities, including Russell Crowe, Diane Warren and Celine Dion, also gave their condolences. Dion, who sang "My Heart Will Go On", one of Horner's most popular compositions and considered Dion's signature song, wrote on her website that she and husband René Angélil were "shaken by the tragic death" of their friend and "will always remember his kindness and great talent
James Horner
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In 2006, that decision was affirmed by the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. All I Have (song) "All I Have" is a song recorded by American singer Jennifer Lopez, featuring American rapper LL Cool J. Written by Lopez, Makeba Riddick, Curtis Richardson, and Ron G and produced by Cory Rooney, Ron G, and Dave McPherson, it was released on December 14, 2002 as the second single from Lopez's third studio album, "This Is Me... Then" (2002). "All I Have" samples "Very Special" by Debra Laws, who later filed a lawsuit in 2003 against Sony Music Entertainment
All I Have (song)
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from ever, after Saint's Day, going too far, but in artistic creations those who never go too far perhaps never go quite far enough. Nevertheless in Marching Song in particular he wrote a play which seems likely to last, and at the time of his death he appeared to be at the beginning of a fruitful new phase in his career. The British theatre, even in its present flowering, can ill afford to lose the plays he might have written had he lived long enough to achieve his full potential stature." In 1965, the John Whiting Award was established to
John Whiting
18903480
have a wife who wants to sing and "can't".'" In the same documentary, Drifting Cowboy Clent Holmes recalls, "He'd write a song and he'd get up there and sing it on the radio, and she'd tell him he wouldn't singin' it right, or he missed something in it. And that would upset him. He said, 'I "wrote" that song, I know how it's to go.' That would cause a big argument and she never would back down." Louisiana Hayride producer Horace Logan was less charitable, telling country music historian Colin Escott, "Audrey was a pure, unmitigated, hard-boiled, blue-eyed bitch. She
Lost on the River (Hank Williams song)
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and jewel cases for an additional fee. "The green focus for us is just in reducing the amount of plastic we were using in CDs," says Cardiff, who offered album inserts and art to fans who purchased digital music for their USB so they would still have a physical connection to the album. The "Ottawa Citizen" stated that the song "When People Go" had, "unwittingly, become Craig Cardiff's Closing Time." Cardiff wrote the "jaunty song about death" with a chorus that states "goodnight, go home, there is nothing more to see here," for his daughter, who was 17 months old
Craig Cardiff
15956311
"Right Right Now Now" take particular aim at the Bush administration and its policies. Green Day's 2004 album "American Idiot" contains several Anti-Bush songs. The song "American Idiot", was aimed at George W. Bush, and the song "Holiday" is a rant about the War in Iraq. American avant-garde singer Bobby Conn wrote an album of anti-Bush songs with his 2004 collection "The Homeland". Conn has stated that "[a]ll the records that I've done are a critique of what's going on in contemporary America". Conn has admitted that while he actively protests what he sees as the evils of American society,
Protest songs in the United States
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to the internet and some of the tracks produced with 50 made it to Exit 13. LL Cool J partnered with DJ Kay Slay to release a mixtape called "The Return of the G.O.A.T.". It was the first mixtape of his 24-year career and includes freestyling by LL Cool J in addition to other rappers giving their renditions of his songs. A track entitled "Hi Haterz" was leaked onto the internet on June 1, 2008. The song contains LL Cool J rapping over the instrumental to Maino's "Hi Hater". He toured with Janet Jackson on her Rock Witchu tour, only
LL Cool J
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woman who is unhappy in her relationship. Loungin "Loungin" is a song performed by American rapper LL Cool J and released as a single in June 1996. The song serves as the third and final single from his sixth studio album "Mr. Smith" (1995). It was released by Def Jam Recordings on June 25, 1996. The LP version was written by LL Cool J and Al B. Sure! and produced by Rashad "Ringo" Smith. A popular remix featuring vocals by Total and production from the Trackmasters was also released, which samples the 1985 top ten R&B hit "Who Do You
Loungin
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Shinoda wrote the song from the perspective of a person whose lover is always traveling. In an interview with MTV, Shinoda stated why he chose to write from that point of view, saying "A lot of people do songs about being on the road, and I wanted to do this song about the opposite perspective: the people who are at home, your family, your friends, your loved ones who are at home." Shinoda also said that he wrote the song for his wife, Anna. When consulting executive producer and rapper Jay-Z and Linkin Park guitarist and Machine Shop A&R Brad
Where'd You Go (Fort Minor song)
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a Cause" (1955), respectively. It featured apprearences by record producer Rick Rubin, models Ele Keats, Ally Downs and MTV's veejay Martha Quinn. Rock band Sevendust covered the song on the 2000 album "". Going Back to Cali (LL Cool J song) "Going Back to Cali" is a 1988 single by LL Cool J from the "Less Than Zero soundtrack" as well as his third album, "Walking with a Panther". The song was co-written and produced by Rick Rubin. It peaked at #31 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #12 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, and was eventually certified gold by
Going Back to Cali (LL Cool J song)
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May 2001 she played Susie Rogers in musical comedy "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" at the Minskoff Theatre in New York. In 2005, Divine introduced her to rapper Yeyo. During the making of their album, she worked with the American pop singer Ashley Tisdale in the background vocals for her 2007 hit song "He Said She Said" and wrote "Fuego" for The Cheetah Girls' first Bi-lingual single with producer J.R. Rotem and songwriter Evan Bogart. Rivera was featured and wrote on The 2008 LL Cool J album "Exit 13" under the name Elan of The Dey. Rivera voiced the character
Élan Luz Rivera
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McLennan alongside portraits of Bob Dylan, Che Guevara and Lee Remick. In a subsequent interview Forster recalls "It was one of the first songs I wrote. I wanted to write a love song. But I wasn't in love with anyone, so I just projected it towards that screen image. I didn't know anyone I felt strongly enough about to write a love song for." He also stated "I didn't have a girlfriend or any sort of romantic side to my life ... I wanted to write a love song. But who was I in love with? No-one. I had to
Lee Remick (The Go-Betweens song)
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in July 8, 2008. Cry (LL Cool J song) "Cry" is a single by LL Cool J from his twelfth studio album, "Exit 13" (2008). The song features guest vocals by R&B singer Lil' Mo and production by Andreas "Raw Uncut" Dombrowski. The song is noted for its sampling of Bunny Sigler's "Half a Man," and Ja Rule's "I Cry," which also happens to feature Lil' Mo. It was digitally released as an individual buzz single in June 17, 2008, and saw a limited international release as a B-side to the accompanying 12" single, "5 Boroughs," in June 24, 2008;
Cry (LL Cool J song)
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Cry (LL Cool J song) "Cry" is a single by LL Cool J from his twelfth studio album, "Exit 13" (2008). The song features guest vocals by R&B singer Lil' Mo and production by Andreas "Raw Uncut" Dombrowski. The song is noted for its sampling of Bunny Sigler's "Half a Man," and Ja Rule's "I Cry," which also happens to feature Lil' Mo. It was digitally released as an individual buzz single in June 17, 2008, and saw a limited international release as a B-side to the accompanying 12" single, "5 Boroughs," in June 24, 2008; alongside a US release
Cry (LL Cool J song)
5356823
song that he wrote for her. The song is a hit, and Angel becomes an overnight star; she and Percival also fall in love. During a storm, Angel runs over to the morgue to be with Percival, and the two have sex. Roosters's wife Zora gets tired of his cheating and moves with their children to her mother's house. Angel gets a record deal in Chicago and asks Percival to go with her, but he reluctantly declines, as he feels obligated to his father. When Angel finds out that Percival knows who she really is, however, she pledges her love
Idlewild (film)
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100, was certified Gold by the RIAA, and won the Grammy Award for Best Rap Solo Performance. The song takes various shots at Kool Moe Dee. The song was featured in the Michael J. Fox action comedy "The Hard Way", in which LL Cool J also appeared. The song uses samples from James Brown's "Funky Drummer", the Chicago Gangsters' "Gangster Boogie", Sly & The Family Stone's "Trip to Your Heart", the drum break from Digital Underground's "The Humpty Dance", and LL Cool J's own "Rock the Bells". The music video features LL Cool J in a boxing ring, rapping into
Mama Said Knock You Out (song)
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song was later featured on LL Cool J's compilation album . Rock the Bells (song) "Rock the Bells" is the third single from LL Cool J's debut album, "Radio". It was released in 1985 for Def Jam Recordings, was written by LL Cool J and produced by Rick Rubin. It was the follow-up to "I Can Give You More". "Rock the Bells" peaked at #17 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. Despite the song's title, no bells can be heard in the album recording. The original version of the song, riddled with bells of various types including a cowbell, is 7
Rock the Bells (song)
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the United Kingdom, where it entered and peaked at #3 on the UK Singles Chart. Hush (LL Cool J song) "Hush" is the second single from LL Cool J's eleventh album, "The DEFinition". It was released on February 15, 2005 for Def Jam Recordings, produced by Timbaland, LL Cool J and Eric "NY Nicks, featuring vocals by 7 Aurelius, and was the follow-up to "Headsprung". Though not as successful as "Headsprung" (in North America), "Hush" still managed to make a dent on the Billboard charts; peaking at #26 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, #11 on the Hot Rap Singles chart
Hush (LL Cool J song)
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Hush (LL Cool J song) "Hush" is the second single from LL Cool J's eleventh album, "The DEFinition". It was released on February 15, 2005 for Def Jam Recordings, produced by Timbaland, LL Cool J and Eric "NY Nicks, featuring vocals by 7 Aurelius, and was the follow-up to "Headsprung". Though not as successful as "Headsprung" (in North America), "Hush" still managed to make a dent on the Billboard charts; peaking at #26 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, #11 on the Hot Rap Singles chart and #14 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. However, "Hush" saw top ten success in
Hush (LL Cool J song)
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Jesus Christ. We will see Him then “in His completeness, face to face,” not “as if we were peering at His reflection in a poor mirror” (I Cor 13:12, LL). And all the changes that will take place in us will happen because “when He comes we will be like Him, as a result of seeing Him as He really is” (I John 3:2, LL). Glory Song "O That Will Be Glory", also known as "The Glory Song", with words and music by Charles H. Gabriel (1856-1932), was first published in 1900. In 1914, J. H. Hall claimed that the
Glory Song
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kind of like, you know, maybe you just need to let this go and go on. I mean, this is three years now. And this record should have been out a long time ago. It may be new for everybody else, but it's really old for me." Regarding the song "Blue Denim", Nicks stated, "Well, I wrote this... um, it's a song about this guy who came into my life, but left just as quick. And his eyes were that intense, that it just makes you, even if you didn't know him, you would go, like, 'wow.' And you could
Street Angel (album)
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making a crude song to contrast with the love songs that LL was making at the time. On LL's response, "To da Break of Dawn" in 1990, he dissed Kool Moe Dee (whose feud with LL was far more publicized) as well as MC Hammer. He then devoted the third verse of the song to dissing Ice-T, mocking his rap ability ("take your rhymes around the corner to rap rehab"), his background ("before you rapped, you was a downtown car thief"), and his style ("a brother with a perm deserves to get burned"). He also suggested that the success of
Ice-T
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that the significance of the song "lies in its direct jazz approach", expanding that observation with ""Astral Weeks" had suggestions of jazz, but this song would take the genre head on. It would become Van Morrison's most successful and definitive jazz composition." “Moondance” was written and developed while Morrison was living in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He has commented, "With 'Moondance' I wrote the melody first. I played the melody on a soprano sax and I knew I had a song so I wrote lyrics to go with the melody. That's the way I wrote that one. I don't really have any
Moondance (Van Morrison song)
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the keyboard tone was played with a Yamaha DX7 using the Fulltines patch. A-side B-side The music, both melody and beats were lifted from an instrumental by Brooklyn songwriter Jayson Dyall entitled "Zoraida's Heartbeat" which was written and recorded in 1984. This song, along with other songs on a cassette tape of several raw recordings by Jayson Dyall was presented to LL Cool J by one of Cool J's associates, who met Jayson through a music classifieds ad in early 1986 and told him he can get LL to listen to his music. Jayson Dyall never received any acknowledgment from
I Need Love
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also amazed by the success that the song had achieved, saying "Everybody loves it, which is surprising to me. When I'm writing, I don’t think [about whether the song] will be a big hit." The official remix features rappers LL Cool J & Queen Duchess. The remix also uses more of the Diwali Riddim beat. The music video was directed by Director X, and filmed in Ocho Rios, Jamaica, in December 2002. Wonder said that "It took us 24 hours [to shoot]... It was raining in the morning and the shoot was supposed to start at like 6:30 a.m. and
No Letting Go (song)
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a microphone similar to the one an announcer would use in a boxing match. Intercut with this are clips of boxing matches and LL Cool J exercising. LL Cool J said in his autobiography that the idea for the song came from a discussion with his grandmother. He had said to his grandmother that he felt that he couldn't survive as a rapper now that gangsta rap was popular and he was being dissed by several up-and-coming rappers. She responded, "Oh baby, just knock them out!" She is featured in the closing scene of the music video, saying: "Todd! Todd!
Mama Said Knock You Out (song)
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Father (LL Cool J song) "Father" is the third single from LL Cool J's seventh album, "Phenomenon". It was released on January 13, 1998 for Def Jam Recordings and was produced by the Trackmasters. "Father", which was an auto-biographical song that detailed LL's abuse from his mother's boyfriend, would prove to be the most successful single from the album, it made it to #18 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and became his eighth single to reach #1 on the Hot Rap Singles. It sold 500,000 copies. The song's main sample is "Father Figure" by George Michael. The music video was
Father (LL Cool J song)
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directed by Samuel Bayer. Father (LL Cool J song) "Father" is the third single from LL Cool J's seventh album, "Phenomenon". It was released on January 13, 1998 for Def Jam Recordings and was produced by the Trackmasters. "Father", which was an auto-biographical song that detailed LL's abuse from his mother's boyfriend, would prove to be the most successful single from the album, it made it to #18 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and became his eighth single to reach #1 on the Hot Rap Singles. It sold 500,000 copies. The song's main sample is "Father Figure" by George Michael.
Father (LL Cool J song)
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Wind & Fire, along with former Pussycat Doll Melody Thornton and Charlie Wilson, guested on the LL Cool J track "Something About You". The song went on to appear on his 2013 album "Authentic". "Now, Then & Forever", the group's first album in eight years, was released on September 10, 2013. On January 13, 2014, former percussionist Beloyd Taylor, who co-wrote the band's 1976 hit "Getaway", died. Just a few months later, on May 2, former vocalist Jessica Cleaves died at the age of 65 following complications from a stroke. On September 13, 2014, Earth, Wind & Fire performed at
Earth, Wind & Fire
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I'm That Type of Guy "I'm That Type of Guy" is the second single released from LL Cool J's third album, "Walking with a Panther". It was released in 1989 for Def Jam Recordings and was produced by Dwayne Simon and LL Cool J. The song would prove to be the most successful single from the album, making it to #15 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #7 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop songs. Despite being one of LL Cool J's biggest early hits, the song was not included on his 1996 greatest hits album, "". The song also contains the
I'm That Type of Guy
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I Can't Live Without My Radio "I Can't Live Without My Radio" is the lead single from LL Cool J's debut album, "Radio". It was released in 1985 for Def Jam Recordings and was both written and produced by LL Cool J and Rick Rubin. It is a love song to the boombox. The song found modest success, making it to #15 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks. "I Can't Live Without My Radio" was released with the follow-up single "I Can Give You More". A section of the song performed by LL Cool J is featured during the
I Can't Live Without My Radio
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City's Tenth Ward. He led the Sheeny Mob, a syndicate of Jewish pickpockets who worked across the country; "sheeny" was a derogatory term for an untrustworthy Jew. The gang's method was jostling into victims in crowded places, particularly train stations. Among his criminal associates were Greenthal's own family members. At the time of his death, "The New York Times" wrote that "[a]ll the Greenthal family have turned out to be criminals, the women being shoplifters and the men pickpockets." He also had "close 'business' relations" with notorious fence Fredericka Mandelbaum. Greenthal and his gang were among the many underworld figures
Abe Greenthal
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provided by Stevens' guitarist and friend Alun Davies beginning mid-song, singing an unusual chorus of simple words and sentences such as "No" and "Why must you go and make this decision alone?". Cat Stevens originally wrote "Father and Son" as part of a proposed musical project starring Nigel Hawthorne, called "Revolussia", that was set during the Russian Revolution, and could also have become a film; the song was about a boy who wanted to join the revolution against the wishes of his conservative farmer father. The musical project faded away when Stevens contracted tuberculosis in 1969. He was close to
Father and Son (song)
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"It’s a fun song about a girl who is feeling like she has been the wallflower her whole life and she wants to go out there and take charge. It has the romantic element of her going for the guy rather than waiting for the world to come to her. I wrote it with some great writers and producers. We wrote most of the album together." Mendler also said of the song: "I'm thrilled to finally share my songs with the world. I wanted to write something that was empowering for girls. I consider myself to have been that girl
Ready or Not (Bridgit Mendler song)
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and LL Cool J his first number one song on the chart. It was also the Hot 100's fastest-growing track at radio. It remained at the summit of the Hot 100 for four weeks, later being displaced by 50 Cent's "In Da Club". It also attained the top position on the Pop Songs chart, and it reached number four on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Due to the song's success, LL Cool J included it on a reissue of his album "10" (2002). This allowed the album to register a 491% week-to-week sales gain and re-enter the top ten of
All I Have (song)
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Jo Spears. Spears's version would also go on to become a successful single release. Numerous other artists and musicians of different genres have recorded their own versions of "Misty Blue". The song is now considered both a country music and R&B standard. Bob Montgomery originally wrote the song for Brenda Lee, recalling, "I wrote 'Misty Blue' in about twenty minutes. It was a gift and it was perfect for Brenda Lee, but she turned it down. Her producer Owen Bradley loved the song and as he couldn’t push her to do it, he cut it country style with Wilma Burgess."
Misty Blue
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Beat. While at Saban, Wasserman developed scores and co-wrote themes for several of their smaller series as well as the animated "X-Men" series, before he composed some of his most recognizable work, which was for the show "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers". One day, he was presented with the first footage of the show, was told to use the word "Go", and to have it finished by the next day. After two and a half hours, the song that resulted was the show's theme song, "Go Go Power Rangers". Several of his most popular songs and scores were eventually released on
Ron Wasserman
11937666
Loungin "Loungin" is a song performed by American rapper LL Cool J and released as a single in June 1996. The song serves as the third and final single from his sixth studio album "Mr. Smith" (1995). It was released by Def Jam Recordings on June 25, 1996. The LP version was written by LL Cool J and Al B. Sure! and produced by Rashad "Ringo" Smith. A popular remix featuring vocals by Total and production from the Trackmasters was also released, which samples the 1985 top ten R&B hit "Who Do You Love" by American singer-songwriter Bernard Wright. The
Loungin
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so thrilling to watch. Not only do the family scenes ring true, but Tiwari approaches the wrestling sequences with intelligence and sensitivity." While commending the acting performances of all the lead actors, most critics focused praise on Khan's performance. Deepa Gauri of "Khaleej Times" wrote "Aamir Khan ... puts in such an earnest and inspired performance that will go down in the history of Indian cinema as one of the finest." Maitland McDonagh wrote for Film Journal International that "[a]ll four actresses playing Geeta and Babita are strikingly good, and Khan stands out as the deeply flawed Mahavir." Aniruddha Guha
Dangal (film)
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plagiarized from his song in writing "I Dreamed," using the access he had as A&R director to the original manuscripts when "Rendezvous" was submitted to RCA for recording. (No charge was made with reference to the lyrics.) The court found in favor of the plaintiff on November 18, 1958. Grean co-wrote the song "He'll Have to Stay" (answer to 1959's "He'll Have to Go") that went to #4 on the US pop chart by Jeanne Black in 1960. In the late 60s, much of his success came from working with Leonard Nimoy, for whom he produced and wrote a great
Charles Randolph Grean
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LL("m") grammar for some "m". A "ε"-free LL(1) grammar is also a SLR(1) grammar. A LL(1) grammar with symbols that have both empty and non-empty derivations is also a LALR(1) grammar. A LL(1) grammar with symbols that have only the empty derivation may or may not be LALR(1). LL grammars cannot have rules containing left recursion. Removing left recursion from a context-free grammar is always possible. However, the resulting grammar may be bigger, require more lookahead tokens than preferred to be an LL grammar, or not be an LL grammar at all. LL("k") grammars that are ε-free can be transformed
LL grammar
5415711
continuing his work with Trey Songz in 2009 and would go on to Executive Produce and write on his next album Ready. Austin wrote "One Love" with his musical partner Bryan Michael-Cox. Austin also co-wrote "I Need A Girl" which saw radio success reaching #6 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Song chart. In 2010, Austin co-wrote the song "Foolin Around" with Jermaine Dupri and Bryan Michael-Cox for Usher's Grammy award-winning album Raymond vs Raymond. Also, he co-wrote the song "Never Let You Go" for Justin Bieber's debut album My World 2.0. He Executive Produced and sung background vocal on Passion,
Johntá Austin
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Role Model (song) "Role Model" is a song by American rapper Eminem, that features on his major-label debut album "The Slim Shady LP". The song also appears on the deluxe edition of his compilation album, "". Released as a single in 1999, following "My Name Is", a music video was made, using the heavily censored radio edit. It became a minor hit on the US charts. During the song, he also mocks unsuitable role models, who people will mimic regardless of the things they do. Eminem makes fun of Canibus' claim that he ghost writes LL Cool J's raps by
Role Model (song)
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"sends kids into altered states." A similar phenomenon was described in the United Kingdom, where Lorraine Candy, editor-in-chief of "Elle UK", wrote of a "musical epidemic sweeping the nation, relentlessly gathering up every child ... in its cult-like grip". Passenger, the singer-songwriter who rose to fame with the 2012 hit single "Let Her Go", admitted in an August 2016 interview on "The Project" that his single is frequently confused with "Let It Go." As a result, he "always" receives song requests for the latter, even though it is not his song. In November 2017, Chilean pop singer Jaime Ciero sued
Let It Go (Disney song)
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and Fernandito Villalona. Their more youthful roots go as far back as Run DMC, T La Rock, and LL Cool J, among others. Vargas began his quest in the music business when he first collaborated on a compilation project headed by Aldo Marin and his record label Cutting Records. The compilation was to consist of various producers bring in their very own sounds in dance music. Vargas and then partner, Roger Pauletta submitted a House/Hip-hop fused track "Do What you Wanna Do", the song gain notoriety in the underground House Music industry for its unique flow of Rap mixed in
Fulanito
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You Gots to Chill "You Gots to Chill" is the second single by EPMD from their 1988 debut album "Strictly Business". It reached number 22 on the U.S. R&B chart. The song prominently features a sample from "More Bounce to the Ounce" by Zapp and "Jungle Boogie" by Kool & the Gang. This song is widely considered to be a hip hop classic and has been paid homage by various rappers who have quoted the lyrics to this song in their own music, including Snoop Dogg and LL Cool J, among others. The official music video was directed by Adam
You Gots to Chill
390677
instance, there are two nines on the A scale; to find the square root of nine, use the first one; the second one gives the square root of 90. For formula_13 problems, use the LL scales. When several LL scales are present, use the one with "x" on it. First, align the leftmost 1 on the C scale with x on the LL scale. Then, find "y" on the C scale and go down to the LL scale with "x" on it. That scale will indicate the answer. If "y" is "off the scale," locate formula_14 and square it using
Slide rule