Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The music video of Ignite, released on K-391's channel on 11 May 2018 (the same day as the single's release), depicts three young people stuck in various troubles – the first one continually picked on by bullies; another despised their work with waste management; and a third was harassed by a boss about not working hard or fast enough.
Kenneth Osberg Nilsen (born 2 November 1994), known professionally as K-391, is a Norwegian music producer and DJ. [3] He is best known for his 2018 single " Ignite ", a song featuring Alan Walker , Julie Bergan and Seungri which reached number one in Norway.
"Play" (stylized as "PLAY") is a song recorded by Norwegian DJs K-391, Alan Walker, Tungevaag and Swedish songwriter and producer Mangoo. [2] Incorporating uncredited vocals provided by Norwegian recording artist Torine, [2] [3] it was released through MER Musikk, and exclusively licensed to Liquid State, a division of Sony Music, on 30 August 2019.
The song is also a tribute to the producers of the past, as well as the three members' strong desire to create a song that gives courage to future bedroom producers. Walker, Ahrix, and K-391 all became famous at the NCS, and the ring of light on the cover art of "End of Time" is a reference to the ring in the NCS video.
"Different World" is a song by Norwegian DJs and producers Alan Walker, K-391 and Colombian-American singer Sofia Carson featuring Chinese producer Corsak . It was included on Walker's debut studio album of the same name, Different World, which was released on 14 December 2018. [1]
"Paradise" is a song by Alan Walker, K-391 (the artistic name of Kenneth Nilsen) and Boy in Space (the artistic name of Robin Lundbäck). [1] It was a non-album release through MER and Sony Music in 2021 as a collaboration with mobile game PUBG Mobile (PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds).
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
According to a source, Healy apparently recorded a song with the lyric “Keep your head up, princess, your tiara is falling," which is said to be about Swift, as the U.K. newspaper reported.