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"Back Stabbers" is a 1972 song by the O'Jays. Released from the hit album of the same name, it spent one week at number 1 on the Hot Soul Singles chart. It was also successful on the pop chart, peaking at number 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 in October 1972. [2]
Back Stabbers was a breakthrough album for the group, reaching the top 10 of the Billboard Pop Albums chart and selling over 500,000 copies within a year of release. It also featured two of their most successful singles, "Back Stabbers" and "Love Train", which hit #1 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart.
Backstabber may refer to: . Back Stabbers, a 1972 album by The O'Jays "Back Stabbers" (song), the title track from the album "Backstabber" (The Dresden Dolls song), a 2006 song by The Dresden Dolls
"Bad Girls" first appeared on M.I.A.'s self-released mixtape Vicki Leekx (2010), shortly following the release of her third studio album Maya earlier that year. [5] Recording sessions for the song transpired in Miami, Florida; M.I.A worked with Danja, a producer who previously collaborated with recording artists such as Madonna and Nelly Furtado. [6]
Backstabbers Incorporated was formed as Life Passed On in the late nineties by Matt Serven (guitar) and Ryan McKenney (vocals). In 2000, a lineup changes prompted the band to change their name to Backstabbers Incorporated.
The two began writing together, under the names Bootleg and Shoestring, and created their first song, "Dope Dayton Ave". [2] Rapper Matt Hinkle soon joined the duo under the name Backstabba. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The group began working with local producer Steve Pitts and formed The Dayton Family, named after Dayton Avenue, one of the most crime-ridden ...
The Frequency-produced song premiered on October 28, 2013. [71] The song was then released as the album's fourth official single the following day. [72] The song became Eminem's fifth single to reach number one on the Billboard Hot 100. [73] On December 16, 2013, the music video was released for "The Monster" featuring Rihanna. [74] "
Their song "Stay My Love" was a Top Ten rhythm-and-blues song in 1971, and Polydor issued a 1972 follow-up, "It's Not Easy." On the strength of these recordings, James Brown asked them to work for People Records, a sublabel of Polydor run by Brown. This made the band a part of what was called James Brown's "First Family of Soul."