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America recorded "Muskrat Love" for their 1973 album Hat Trick, marking the second time America had recorded a song not written by a band member. In putting together ten songs to comprise the eventual Hat Trick album, band members Gerry Beckley, Dewey Bunnell, and Dan Peek had agreed to each contribute three compositions, with a mutually agreeable cover song being recorded as the 10th track.
The song's guitar riff was re-used in "Ladykiller", from the album Overexposed (2012). "Earth to Move" Leaked by media hack group Music Mafia on June 13, 2017. The song was bootlegged from Overexposed recording sessions. "Crash On Me" A snippet of the song was leaked on Reddit. [4] [5]
"This Love" is a song by the American pop rock band Maroon 5. The song was released on January 12, 2004, as the second single from their debut album Songs About Jane (2002). [1] The track is built around a distinctive piano line and repeating guitar riff. The lyrics are based on the band's lead vocalist Adam Levine's break-up with an ex-girlfriend.
In his AllMusic review, Mike DeGagne wrote that the album faltered "mainly because the songs lacked the cordial folk-rock melodies and mindful songwriting that prevailed on the earlier releases. "She's Gonna Let You Down" and "Rainbow Song" are the album's best cuts, but banal offerings such as "Green Monkey", "Willow Tree Lullaby", and "Molten ...
"Vincent" 5:55 "Wherever I May Find Him" ( Paul Simon ) 1:53 The track "Sun Down" is a rewritten version of the song better known as " Muskrat Love ," which America recorded in 1973 and would become a hit for Captain & Tennille in 1976.
The song rose to No. 20 on August 21, 2004, giving Maroon 5 its third consecutive Top 20 hit on the chart. [13] "She Will Be Loved" continued to gain in performance and rose to No. 9 on September 11, 2004, becoming Maroon 5's second top-ten hit from Songs About Jane after the band's previous hit "This Love". [14]
The song received positive reviews from critics. In the Rolling Stone review of the album, critic Christian Hoard called "Harder to Breathe" "a strong single". [9] C. Spencer Beggs of The Observer wrote: "The two singles ['Harder to Breathe' and 'This Love'] are the most popular songs on the album, showing off Maroon 5's characteristic clean, crisp and upbeat
[5] AOL Radio stated that it was a "falsetto-pleading, yet upbeat, keyboard-popping track" with a chorus similar to Maroon 5's 2004 single "This Love". [6] Rolling Stone reviewers called the song a "funk-rock singalong" [ 1 ] that "some people might have a hard time picking out... from a police line-up of Maroon 5 songs."