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"Flex" (Remix) Party Boyz, T-Pain: The Re-Up 11 "I'm Just Chillin" Ocoop, Jim Jones: none "Stove Music" Gucci Mane, Yo Gotti Mr. Zone 6 "You Know What It Is" Gucci Mane "Throw It Up Pt. 2" Lil Jon, Pastor Troy: Crunk Rock "Young Thad" Young Thad none "Lock My CEO" Gudda Gudda Back 2 Guddaville "Grind" J-Bar Grind Star "All Dem Boys" Jasmyn ...
Battery Records was a hip-hop label started by Neil Levine under Zomba Label Group, which is owned by Sony Music Entertainment.The label was launched mid-2008 by Sony BMG Music Entertainment. [1]
The Party Boys was an Australian rock supergroup with a floating membership commencing in 1982. Created by Mondo Rock's bass guitarist, Paul Christie, with founding member Kevin Borich (ex–La De Da's, Kevin Borich Express) [1] as a part-time venture for professional musicians with downtime from their other projects; the group had temporary members from Status Quo, the Angels, Sherbet ...
Kevin Nicholas Borich [2] (born 27 October 1948, Huapai, North Island, New Zealand) [1] [3] [4] is a New Zealand-born Australian guitarist and singer-songwriter. [5] He was the mainstay of the La De Da's, the leader of Kevin Borich Express, and a founding member of the Party Boys, as well as a session musician for numerous acts.
The Party Boys is the self-titled sole debut album by Australian rock band the Party Boys.Tracks 2, 4, 5 and 8 were originals, the rest of the songs are covers, originally recorded by (in order): Argent, John Kongos, Them, the Angels, La De Da's and AC/DC, however "It Could Have Been You" was originally released by Party Boy's lead singer John Swan as a single in 1985.
No Song Too Sacred is the third album by Australian rock band The Party Boys. [1] It was recorded during a tour in 1984. The band's line-up on this release included the founding members Kevin Borich, Paul Christie and Graham Bidstrup along with former Skyhooks singer Shirley Strachan and Rose Tattoo/Jimmy Barnes guitarist Robin Riley.
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"Party Like a Rockstar" was a mid-charting hit in the United States as an airplay-only single. Confusion ensued, however, when a similarly titled song by hip hop artist Freak Nasty (who had his own hit a years earlier with Da' Dip) titled "Do It Just Like a Rock Star", was erroneously listed in the American iTunes Store with the title "Party Like a Rockstar".