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The video which was filmed on July 23, 2008, [10] was directed by Bryan Barber, and premiered on FNMTV on August 15, 2008. [11] The setting takes place mostly within a graveyard and other areas in and around Compton and features Lil Wayne, with appearances by Xzibit, Birdman, Cool & Dre, and Young Buck, with references to the deceased Sean Bell. [11]
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The song was released on 12" and CD on 30 November 1992 by label Hard Hands. The sleeve of the single had the footnote "dedicated to the memory of Steve Walters whose support, friendship and encouragement will never be forgotten". [1] It reached #59 in the UK charts. The song was also used as the backing track for Channel 4's Dispatches programme.
"Trying to Live My Life Without You" or "Tryin' to Live My Life Without You" is a song written by Eugene Frank Williams, originally popularized by soul singer Otis Clay. In early 1973 it reached #102 on the Billboard Bubbling Under chart. On February 17, 1973, Clay performed the song on Soul Train. [2]
"Live the Life" is a 2002 song and debut single by Fundisha Johnson and features Jermaine Dupri. Co-written by Johnson and Dupri, Billboard called the song an "inspirational ditty about the ups and downs of life" with "a feel-good sound that is awfully catchy." [1] The song was first featured on the soundtrack to the film Hardball. [2]
The Game of Life is the second studio album by American deathcore band Arsonists Get All the Girls. The album was released on August 14, 2007. This is the last Arsonists Get All The Girls album to feature bassist Patrick Mason due to his death in November 2007 from alcohol poisoning. [4] A music video was produced for the song "Shoeshine for ...
"El Chapo" is the second single by American rapper The Game with American electronic music producer and DJ Skrillex, taken from his sixth studio album, The Documentary 2.5. [1] The song features production by Mr. Bangladesh , Skrillex , and Nastradomas.
The song is featured on their 1970 album, Share the Land. [1] The producer was Jack Richardson and the arrangement was by The Guess Who. [2] On the 8-track tape edition of Share the Land, the song was edited to make it a bit longer in order to fill out the timing on the first channel (a few extra measures appear before each verse).