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Pages in category "Songs about basketball players" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
Multi-instrumentalist and producer Gotye (left) and vocalist Kimbra spent 16 weeks at number one with the song " Somebody That I Used to Know ". Adult Contemporary is a chart published by Billboard ranking the top-performing songs in the United States in the adult contemporary music (AC) market. In 2012, nine different songs topped the chart in 52 issues of the magazine, based on weekly ...
"Roundball Rock" was first developed by John Tesh in July 1989 at a hotel room in Megève, France.Tesh was in France at the time covering the Tour de France for CBS. NBC had recently acquired National Basketball Association (NBA) broadcasting rights from CBS, and let Tesh know it was looking for a theme song.
Released in 1986, "Christmas at Ground Zero" is the last song on the album Polka Party!. Like many of the comedian's work, the song is a little unusual, and is about celebrating Christmas while ...
The song features a "bass-heavy midtempo groove that highlights Harlow's catchy flows". [2] Jack Harlow pays homage to the NBA player Tyler Herro, a friend of his, [3] rapping: "My homeboy Tyler he play in South Beach / He told me this summer he gon' fix my jumper".
Unlike college fight songs, most stadium anthems were not written primarily for use at sports events, though compilations such as ESPN Presents Stadium Anthems and the "Jock" series occasionally feature remixed versions of these songs designed to segue together or to accentuate the
"Melo Ball 1" is a rap single by American professional basketball player Lonzo Ball, featuring singer Kenneth Paige. Released on September 8, 2017, it is Ball's first official song and is about his younger brother LaMelo Ball and his signature Big Baller Brand shoe, the Melo Ball 1 (MB1). [1]
The video included cameos by hip hop groups The Fat Boys and Whodini. [1] Although Blow had wanted the video to include footage of the players mentioned in the song, the National Basketball Association would only provide clearance for use of still photos of Micheal Ray Richardson (who is not mentioned in the lyrics). [1]