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TV Girl frequently samples songs and media from the 1960s in their music. An example of this is seen in the song "Lovers Rock", where the backing track is created from a looped sample of the intro to The Shirelles' 1960 single "The Dance is Over". In a post to Reddit, Petering writes he "..never gets tired of seeking out old and obscure music ...
Following her launch on the TV show The Big Time, Pop Singer, Easton shot to success during the summer of 1980 with two top ten hits; "9 to 5" and "Modern Girl". In October, the third single "One Man Woman" was released. It was also a success peaking at #14 in the UK and #5 in Ireland. [1] [2] The song was backed by the ballad "Summer's Over ...
"One for the Road" is a song by English band Arctic Monkeys from their fifth studio album, AM. It was released on 9 December 2013 as the fourth single from the album. [ 2 ] The single is available in the 7" vinyl format, [ 3 ] and as a digital download, and features a B-side titled "You're So Dark".
He finishes by saying that, "The song hits all the right stops to create the perfect feel-good jam, with the cheeky-sounding guitar licks and the “Little bit o’ left, little bit o’ right” hook almost seeming to mimic the movements of the swerving vehicle." [1] Taste of Country editor Billy Dukes rated the song 4.5 stars out of 5.
"Girls Ain't Nothing but Trouble" is the debut single by DJ Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince, from their 1987 debut album Rock the House released on Philadelphia-based Word Records (Later changed to Word-Up Records). It was released in 1986.
M&S, using the name M&S Presents the Girl Next Door, collaborated on "Salsoul Nugget (If U Wanna)" with Natasha Bryce, who provided vocals on the track. Bryce, a former model who was later cast in the 1997 film The Fifth Element , was recruited by M&S because, according to Daily Record writer John Dingwall, the duo "decided to get a female ...
In 2017, Billboard ranked the song number 15 in their list of "100 Greatest Girl Group Songs of All Time". [2] In 2020, Cleveland.com ranked it at number 37 in their list of the best Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 song of the 1990s. [3] In 2022, Pitchfork ranked number 246 in their list of "The 250 Best Songs of the 1990s". [4]
"Hide and Seek" received critical acclaim upon its release. Writing for The New York Times, Laura Sinagra wrote that "Hide and Seek" was "the ghostly pièce de résistance" of Speak for Yourself, adding that the song "suggest[s] a kind of lovesick cyborg alienation, an almost disembodied, distinctly modern malaise". [5]