Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The song was made free for listening on the band's official website on September 22, 2011 and was released as an official single on September 26. [2] It was made available for download on September 27. The official lyric video for "Bottoms Up" was released on YouTube on November 17.
"Bottoms Up" is a song recorded by American country rock singer Brantley Gilbert. It is the first single from his third studio album Just as I Am, and was released on December 16, 2013. [1] [2] The song was written by Gilbert, Justin Weaver and Brett James. A remix featuring Atlanta-based rapper T.I., was included on the reissue of Just as I Am ...
[6] [7] Like his previous song, "Say Aah", according to Chris Ryan of MTV Buzzworthy, "is about the joys of enjoying a frosty beverage at the nightclub of your choosing." Ryan also said the song had an R. Kelly vibe to it. [5] Ryan also gave the song a positive review, stating, "Trey Songz, sex inventor. Nicki Minaj, Harajuku Barbie.
Jimmy London (born Trevor Shaw, 30 November 1949 in Saint Catherine Parish, Jamaica) is a Jamaican reggae singer who first recorded in the late 1960s, and achieved chart success both in Jamaica and the United Kingdom in the early and mid-1970s. [1] [2] [3]
Clarke grew up in the Kingston ghetto of Whitfield Town and attended Jamaica College. [1] In 1971 he won a talent contest in Bull Bay, his prize a meeting with producer Clancy Eccles, with whom he recorded his first song, "God Made the Sea and the Sun", the following year.
"Bottoms Up" (Brantley Gilbert song), 2013 "Bottoms Up" (Middle of the Road song), song by Scottish band Middle of the Road, 1972 "Bottoms Up" (Nickelback song) from Nickelback's album Here and Now "Bottoms Up" (Trey Songz song), 2010 "U Was at the Club (Bottoms Up)", song by The BoyBoy West Coast "Bottoms Up", a song by Keke Palmer from her ...
Born 1970 in Kingston, Jamaica, [1] Little John was so called as he began performing and recording at the age of nine. [2] He first recorded for Captain Sinbad's Youth in Progress label (including debut single "51 Storm"), and is regarded by some as the first dancehall singer, known for his ability to create lyrics over any backing track.
Another original song, "It’s Rocking Time" would later be turned into the Alton Ellis' hit "Rocksteady". While these early recordings demonstrate Dillon's mastery of the rocksteady sound, a much slower, soulful, response to the sultry weather that made ska's upbeat rhythm and tempo undesirable, even impracticable, it was no indication of her ...