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For example, the album Blood Sugar Sex Magik is available for download; it contains the song "Give it Away" on Rock Band 2 and Blitz, so the downloadable album does not include "Give it Away". Most downloadable songs are playable within every game mode, including the Band World Tour career mode.
[3] Gabe Gloden of Stylus Magazine found the lyrics as "sonic drapery" for Fat Jon's "discernable ear for details" in crafting party-ready hip-hop beats that grab the listeners' attention, concluding that, "Kinkynasti is one of those albums that every DJ should have in his/her bag, an album exhibiting a mood and style that could complement the ...
The discography of American disc jockey DJ Drama consists of six independent studio albums. His first, Gangsta Grillz: The Album, was released in December 2007 and spawned two singles: "5000 Ones" (featuring Nelly, T.I., Yung Joc, Willie the Kid, Jeezy, Diddy and Twista) and "The Art of Storytellin' Part 4" (featuring OutKast and Marsha Ambrosius).
2019's Fine Line is a pretty safe album to put on with kids, and "Adore You" is arguably the best track. See the original post on Youtube "Hakuna Matata" by Multiple Artists (from The Lion King)
The discography of American disc jockey DJ Khaled consists of thirteen studio albums which contain 54 singles (including 11 as a featured artist); his videography consists of at least 58 music videos (including 6 as a featured artist). Khaled's value proposition is his extensive network of artists of whom he enlists to perform on studio recordings.
The sheer scale of Michael Jackson’s fame can sometimes overshadow the music itself. From the moment he danced into America’s hearts as the 11-year-old lead singer of the Jackson 5 on their ...
Whether putting poignant ‘70s album tracks such as “I Have Found Me A Home” in a new context or rescuing ‘80s obscurities like “Twelve Volt Man,” Songs You Don’t Know By Heart is a ...
"Kids" is a song by American rock band MGMT. It was released as the third and final single from their debut studio album Oracular Spectacular (2007) on October 13, 2008. [ 4 ] The version of the song that appears on Oracular Spectacular is updated from earlier versions that appear on the band's EPs Time to Pretend (2005) and We (Don't) Care (2004).