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"Anymore" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Travis Tritt. It was released in September 1991 as the second single from his album It's All About to Change . It peaked at No. 1 in both the United States and Canada, becoming his second of such in the United States, and his fourth in Canada.
ClipGrab is a donationware [2] video download manager, allowing the download of videos from a variety of websites such as YouTube, Vimeo, Dailymotion or Facebook.It has been praised for its user-friendliness, but also flagged as malware by security software.
"Anymore" is a song by British singer Melanie C, recorded for her seventh studio album Version of Me (2016). A departure from the pop rock sound on her previous albums, the uptempo electropop song was selected as the album's lead single and premiered on radio presenter Chris Evans ' BBC Radio 2 breakfast show on September 6, 2016. [ 1 ]
"Anymore" is a dance-pop and electronica song that features Goldfrapp's signature "pop-leaning vocals". [6] [7] In addition, it has also been described by Vanyaland ' s Michael Marotta as a synth-pop song that takes influence from the disco and glitch genres, [8] which Eugenie Johnson from DIY considered as the group cementing their position in the "electronic territory". [9]
It’s “new year, new Nicki Minaj,” so she’s retiring one of her earliest hit songs and focusing on the future. On New Year’s Eve, Minaj, 41, performed at Miami’s E11EVEN. During the ...
On May 31, 2023, Larray released a remix featuring American rapper Twaimz, as well as an accompanying music video. The remix contains a completely different set of lyrics, dissing different people than the original, most notably Dream , GeorgeNotFound , and TommyInnit , whom both Larray and Twaimz allege to each be homosexual .
"The Whiskey Ain't Workin'" is a song recorded by American country music artists Travis Tritt and Marty Stuart. It was released in November 1991 as the third single from Tritt's album It's All About to Change. It peaked at number two on the Billboard country music chart in the United States, [1] and at number four on the country singles chart ...
The song's name comes from a note found at the scene of the crime for which McDermand was convicted, signed "Mr. Hate." [8] Upon what would have been the conclusion of the recording sessions at Record One studios, [9] Foster felt as if the album lacked a true single. The band initially suggested "Let's Make Some Noise" and "What's Wrong With Me ...