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The music video premiered on October 30, 2010, via World Star Hip Hop. The video begins with Bow Wow reading a letter from his fiancé, breaking off their engagement. It continues with other scenes from their relationship, including the proposal, and Brown and Bow Wow partying poolside and singing on a brick road.
A remix of this song features rapper Mike Jones, replacing Bow Wow's 2nd verse. There is a video for the remix, with additional scenes with Bow Wow & Jones throughout the video and Bow Wow's verse removed and Mike Jones' instead comes in and raps. Jones also makes an appearance on the original version's video.
This was confirmed by Bow Wow himself when he mentioned her name during a performance of the song on 106 & Park in late December 2006. This song is thought to be a song about their break-up, in which was rumored to be a result of Bow Wow's sexual relations with one of Ciara's friend's Ashley R. (a video girl who appeared in the show College ...
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"Thank You" is the first single from rapper Bow Wow (called Lil' Bow Wow at the time) off his second album Doggy Bag (2001). The song features R&B group Jagged Edge, producer Jermaine Dupri and singer Fundisha. The beat production samples "I'm Not the One" by The Cars. A music video was shot in Chicago, where some of his fans appeared as extras.ss
Rob Pardo (born June 9, 1970) is an American video game designer. He is the former chief creative officer at Blizzard Entertainment , [ 1 ] resigning on July 3, 2014. [ 2 ] Previously he was the Executive Vice President of game design at Blizzard Entertainment, and prior to that the lead designer of World of Warcraft .
"Wow" is a song recorded by Romanian singer Inna for her second studio album, I Am the Club Rocker (2011). Written and produced by Play & Win members Sebastian Barac, Radu Bolfea and Marcel Botezan, it was made available for digital download on 20 April 2012 as the fifth single from the record through DIY Records.
In 1984, Hitomi joined Bow Wow, and the band was renamed to Vow Wow. Vow Wow released six studio albums and broke up in 1990. Vow Wow released six studio albums and broke up in 1990. After that, Hitomi became an English teacher at a preparatory school in Tokyo, then became an English teacher at a high school in Tokyo.