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Earth Quake is an American power pop band, [1] formed in the San Francisco area in 1966, who released several albums in the 1970s, mostly on Beserkley Records, a ...
"Earthquake" is a song by British musician Labrinth which features long-time collaborator Tinie Tempah. The track was released on 23 October 2011 in the United Kingdom as the second single from the artist's debut studio album , Electronic Earth (2012).
"Earthquake" is a song by South Korean singer Jisoo. It was released through her label Blissoo and Warner Records on February 14, 2025, as the lead single from her debut extended play, Amortage (2025). It marked Jisoo's first single under her own label since departing from YG Entertainment and Interscope Records as a solo artist in 2023.
Both of these songs were hits on KROQ, an album-oriented rock radio station in the Los Angeles market that played new wave almost exclusively at that time. “Earthquake Song” was also featured in a dance segment running 12 weeks on Dick Clark’s American Bandstand on the ABC television network.
"Earfquake" (stylized in all caps) is a song by American rapper Tyler, the Creator. It is the second song from his sixth studio album, Igor (2019). It features an uncredited guest appearance from fellow American rapper Playboi Carti and background vocals by American singers Charlie Wilson and Jessy Wilson.
Another Earthquake! 2002 "Another Earthquake" Aaron Carter Another Earthquake! 2002 "Baby It's You" Aaron Carter Oh Aaron: 2001 "Bounce" Aaron Carter Pete Kirtley Tim Hawes M. Barber J. Albert A. Bostelaar L. Martin Niels Stuart Aaron's Party (Come Get It) 2000 "Come Follow Me" Aaron Carter Oh Aaron: 2001 "Cowgirl (Lil' Mama)" Aaron Carter Oh ...
John Legend has a special place in his heart for one specific song.. While chatting with reporters in the press room at the 2025 Grammy Awards in Los Angeles on Feb. 2, the singer, 46, opened up ...
Perone attributes some of the song's success to producer Lou Adler's decision to highlight King's piano playing in the mix, giving it a different feel from the guitar-based singer-songwriter approach King took in her prior album. [7] Mason also attributes the song's success to the "piano-led groove" and to King's vocal delivery. [4]