Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"Hollywood" is a folk rock, synth-pop, electro-folk, electropop and psychedelic folk song that lyrically discusses American culture and greed, focusing on Hollywood, California, as a place of pop stars and illusory dreams. Ahmadzaï did the main programming for the track and kept the track as simple as possible, without using too many instruments.
"Hollywood" is a song recorded by American rapper Jay-Z for his ninth studio album, Kingdom Come (2006). It features Jay-Z's now-wife, American singer-songwriter Beyoncé, and was released as a single in the US on January 23, 2007. Jay-Z co-wrote the song with its producers Ne-Yo and Reggie "Syience" Perry.
"Hollywood", originally titled "Hollywood Is Dead", [1] is a song by Canadian artist Michael Bublé, released as the fifth and final single from his fourth studio album Crazy Love, and is the only from its re-release, The Hollywood Edition, which was released on October 25, 2010. [2] "Hollywood" was released worldwide on September 7, 2010.
"Hollywood" is a song written and performed by American singer Estevan Plazola, which was originally released as a single on 31 July 2020, through Rancho Humilde, from his live album Infinit (2020). A re-recorded duet-cover version with fellow singer Peso Pluma was released on 20 June 2024, through Double P Records, as part of the former's ...
"Hollywood" is a rock song by Irish band the Cranberries. It is the fourth single from the band's third album, entitled To the Faithful Departed.Plans to record a video clip were abandoned after the band cancelled the remainder of their Free to Decide World Tour and other promotional activities due to lead singer Dolores O'Riordan's health problems. [1]
A simplified score of the melody decorates the banisters in the Hollywood/Vine Red Line Station in Los Angeles leading down to the platform. The song is used in the opening of Warren Beatty's film Rules Don't Apply (2016). The song is performed in the 1978 film Sextette starring 87-year-old Mae West, which was her final film.
The modified Hollywood sign seen at the end of the video. The visualiser for the song begins with a spinning visual depicting the virtual members of Gorillaz against a moving spiral background, a feature used in visualisers for other songs on the album. However, unlike these, the video's visuals have their own unique red-green color scheme.
"Hollywood Hills" was written by the lead vocalist of the band, Samu Haber, while the production was done by Finnish producer and musician Jukka Immonen. It is an emo-pop song, which according to Jon O'Brien of AllMusic helps the band sound tighter than ever.