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"Morning After Dark" is a song by American record producer singer and rapper, Timbaland taken from his third studio album, Shock Value II. The song features French singer SoShy [ 2 ] and was released as the first single from the album on October 26, 2009.
Shock Value II is the third studio album by American record producer Timbaland.It serves as the sequel to his previous album, Shock Value. [2] Initially slated for a 2008 release, the project was pushed into 2009 and tentatively confirmed for November 23, 2009 [3] through Blackground Records, however, it was pushed back once more and finally released on December 7, 2009 in the UK and December ...
"Morning After Dark" featuring SoShy and Nelly Furtado is the lead single from Timbaland's third studio album. The song was written by Tim Mosley, Jerome Harmon, Deborah Epstein, Michelle Bell, Keri Hilson, Nelly Furtado, James Washington, John Maultsby and produced by Timbaland and Jroc.
SoShy was signed to Timbaland's MosleyMusic Group/Interscope/Universal Music Group through Jimmy Iovine. She can be heard on " Morning After Dark " which she co-wrote, the first single from Timbaland's 2009 album Shock Value II . [ 2 ]
"Morning After Dark" (featuring Nelly Furtado & SoShy)- writer, additional vocals, vocal producer 09. " If We Ever Meet Again " (featuring Katy Perry ) – writer, co-producer with Timbaland , vocal producer
Artist: Timbaland; Released: December 8, 2009 [7] Singles: Morning After Dark, Say Something, Carry Out, If We Ever Meet Again, Talk That (non-album single) 36 25 — 73 35 16 36 15 56 No Boys Allowed. Artist: Keri Hilson; Released: December 21, 2010; Singles: Breaking Point, Pretty Girl Rock, The Way You Love Me, One Night Stand; 11
Timbaland, 51, was widely criticised for saying Timberlake, 42, should have “muzzled” Spears, reacting to claims in her new memoir
[13] [14] "Morning After Dark", a track co-wrote with Timbaland, was considered as "catchy" by reviewers, with its hook receiving positive appreciation. [15] [16] However, Jennifer Lopez's "Come Over" did not impress critics, with Tom Sinclair of Entertainment Weekly saying, "'Come to my room for a little game.…