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"In My Pocket" received mixed reviews from music critics. Slant Magazine's Sal Cinquemani gave the song a positive review, favoring its departure from Moore's previous singles and calling it "home to one of the best pop hooks in recent memory" and stating that the lyrics were "far more penetrating than anything on her peers' plates."
The song's video was a regular feature on MuchMusic, as were the videos for “Baby Doll” and “All Nite”. In his book Metal on Ice: Tales from Canada's Hard Rock and Heavy Metal Heroes musician Sean Kelly wrote that he considers "Dollar In My Pocket (Pretty Things)" to be "the best Canadian hard rock song of all time." [13]
While on tour, Galeotti performed some of her original songs from her second independent record including the song "Songs in My Pockets". This song in particular was a prominent feature in Galeotti's opening performances on the One Tree Hill tour and because of its popularity among fans and strong meaning to Galeotti it was to be re-released on ...
The opening track "In My Pocket" is a dance-pop song mixed with techno and R&B beats with a Middle Eastern sound. Moore co-wrote the final track on the album, "When I Talk to You". The song was written with Matthew Hager, who produced it. Moore said that the song was written while her and Hager were waiting to do a soundcheck. [3]
The first of these was the extended play Timeless in 2009, [34] which featured the original version of "20 Dollars" and the remix with Nicki Minaj, among other songs. [ 29 ] In February 2010, he released "Ride Ya Bike (She's A Biker)", a collaboration with Foxy Brown and Browz's first single since "20 Dollars". [ 26 ]
James Lloyd Logsdon (April 1, 1922 – October 7, 2001) was an American country and rockabilly singer, songwriter and radio DJ. He performed country music as Jimmie (or Jimmy) Logsdon, and rockabilly music, including his best-known song "I Got a Rocket in My Pocket," as Jimmy Lloyd.
The singles "There Was a Time" and "Angel in My Pocket" charted on the Canadian Top 40, and the latter also became a minor hit on the American Billboard Hot 100 charts, reaching #92. A third single, "Black on White", only reached #90 on the Canadian music charts.
The band had more significant success in Canada, [4] pushing the single "Drugs in My Pocket" into the national Top 20. [4] The single was an especially big hit in Toronto, peaking at #4 on the CHUM Chart. [4] The Canadian audience lacked the Strawbs baggage, and, according to Ford, were thus more willing to "take the album for what it was". [4]