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The song's title, similar to "New York State of Mind" by Billy Joel and "N.Y. State of Mind" by Nas, is a play on and tribute to New York's nickname "Empire State". The song originally featured Hunte on the hook, but when Hunte and Sewell-Ulepic were asked if they thought anyone else would be more appropriate for the chorus, Hunte suggested Keys.
In March 2017, her single "Winnebago," was released to radio, with the music video airing on GAC, CMT, and The Country Network. Winnebago teamed up as a partner on her tour, along with The RV Loft and KOA [2] where Quayle traveled across the US from the Empire State Building to the Golden Gate, living out the lyrics of the song. [5]
"The 103rd floor of the Empire State Building was originally built to hold space for the lyrics of Defying Gravity," the account for the iconic art deco building posted Saturday. (The building ...
A sound clip from the film was used on Basement's 2011 album I Wish I Could Stay Here in the song "Fading." In a Season 3 episode of Gossip Girl, characters Chuck and Blair rekindle their love and agree to meet on top of the Empire State Building at 7:01 p.m., as in the film.
"Empire State" by Fleetwood Mac "Empire State Building" by Randy Newman "Empire State Express" by Son House "Empire State Halo" by Echo & the Bunnymen "Empire State Human" by Human League "Empire State Of Mind" by Bryan Ferry Orchestra "Empire State of Mind" by Jay-Z (ft. Alicia Keys), video shows Times Square and Tribeca
Once the second chorus hits, a tarp behind her is revealed, and behind her is a skyscraper (actually the Empire State Building) in New York City. She then is seen walking through NYC (including sitting on another bench, standing in the heart of Times Square , in front of the Flatiron Building , and walking through a small park, all while others ...
Lyrically, "Stock Exchange" deals with the life of a high end Wall Street businesslady. The lyrics support this, including how the men "touch her bum in the lift of the Empire State [building]". And also the lyrics, "Is it real this pink punk costume I wear? All the time to seduce Japanese 'hommes d'affaire' [English:businessmen]."
"Empire State of Mind (Part II) Broken Down" was generally well received by contemporary music critics in their reviews for The Element of Freedom. [7] [8] [9] Allison Stewart of The Washington Post noted that the track, which is a pop ballad, had replaced "Empire State of Mind" sports team references and ruminations with "even milder and less controversial string of generalities ...