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Phonk (/ f ɒ ŋ k / ⓘ) is a subgenre of hip hop and trap music directly inspired by 1990s Memphis rap. The style is characterized by vocals from old Memphis rap tapes and samples from early 1990s hip hop, especially cowbell samples resembling that of the Roland TR-808 drum machine.
"Murder in My Mind" is a song by drift phonk artist Kordhell. [1] It was released as a single on 21 January 2022, [ 2 ] and charted internationally later in the year, reaching the top 10 of the US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs chart in September 2022.
Poems about it can be found in Mirror Wars and Shards by Nancy Harris, Body and Soul and Rhythm & Booze by Julie Kane; The Everette Maddox Song Book, Bar Scotch, and American Waste by Everette Maddox; and in the anthologies The Maple Leaf Rag (1980), The Maple Leaf Rag 15th Anniversary Anthology (1994), and Maple Leaf Rag III (2006).
In 1990 live videos for the song "F*!#in' Up", Neil Young sports a Toronto Maple Leafs jersey. In 1992, Canadian rock band The Tragically Hip released the song "Fifty Mission Cap", which memorialized Bill Barilko. [17] Barilko scored the series winning goal for the 1951 Stanley Cup Finals before disappearing months later.
Maple_Leaf_Forever.flac (FLAC audio file, length 3 min 5 s, 1.35 Mbps overall, file size: 29.81 MB) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
"Maple Leaf" incorporates piano, violin and cello over a soft R&B beat. The lyrics describe the sorrow behind a lost love. "Romantic Cellphone" is a R&B piece that features an electric guitar, whereas "Reverse Scale" is a hip-hop number.
"Fifty Mission Cap" is a song by Canadian rock group The Tragically Hip. It was released in January 1993 as the second single from the band's third full-length album, Fully Completely . It was first played in front of a live concert audience at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto on December 16, 1991.
Following Canada's confederation, a large maple tree on his street inspired Muir to write "The Maple Leaf Forever". The song was used as Canada's unofficial national anthem. [1] In July 2013, a thunder storm destroyed the tree that inspired Muir's song. [1]