Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
E1 Music released "Say Yes" as the album's third single on June 2, 2014. "Say Yes" marks the third time the trio collaborated as solo artists following the disbandment of their group in 2006. Musically, "Say Yes" is an uptempo gospel and pop song, which takes influence from dance music.
The 2011 song Run the World (Girls)" samples Pon de Floor, a 2009 song performed by Major Lazer (pictured) – a collaborative musical project from DJ/producers Diplo and Switch. [27] On the 2011 song " Schoolin' Life ", Beyoncé channels the friskiness of American singer Prince ( pictured ) in his prime as she addresses many life lessons to ...
[50] [51] Beyoncé appeared on stage during the beginning of the song and performed a choreography taken from the song's music video along with her background dancers. [ 52 ] [ 53 ] She was also dressed in the same way as in the clip with a bedazzled plaid button-up shirt, a cat-ear baseball cap and short leather hot-pants. [ 54 ]
The package includes four discs, including two additional discs of new material: More is an audio disc containing two newly-recorded songs and four remixes of existing songs, while Live is a video disc containing ten live performances filmed during The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour (2013–14) and previously broadcast on June 29 by HBO with ...
The No. 1 also gives Beyoncé her seventh unique top spot on one of Billboard's multimetric song charts as a solo artist: the Hot 100, Hot Country Songs, Hot Dance/Electronic Songs, Hot Gospel ...
The song's music video is part of Beyoncé's 2016 film Lemonade, aired on HBO alongside the album's release. [4] The song was written and produced by Wynter Gordon, Beyoncé, Kevin Cossom and Alex Delicata. A remix with the Dixie Chicks (later renamed the Chicks) was released as a promotional single on November 2, 2016. [5]
On her way! Beyoncé scored the award for Best R&B Song at the 2023 Grammys for “Cuff It” — but traffic kept her from accepting the trophy. Grammy Awards 2023 Red Carpet Fashion: See What ...
Pitchfork writer Matthew Strauss described the song as "a dance song that is intended to mark the start of a new era with new anthems". [3] [14] Mikael Wood of the Los Angeles Times called the track a "thumping 1990s-style house jam" with lyrics that connect the song "explicitly to its roots in Black and queer communities". [15]