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Elise Estrada is the debut album by Filipino-Canadian singer Elise Estrada. Initially supposed to be released in May 2008, [ 3 ] [ 4 ] it was later released on September 16, 2008, through RockSTAR Music Corp. and Universal Music Group .
Elise Estrada (born July 30, 1987) [1] is a Filipino-Canadian pop singer-songwriter. She is known for her hit singles such as " Insatiable ", "One Last Time" and " Lipstick " which were released in Canada .
"Crash and Burn" is a song by Australian pop duo Savage Garden from their second album Affirmation (1999). It was released as the album's fourth overall single, sent to radio in the United States on 13 March 2000; in that region, it was released as the second single.
The DVD is approximately 110 minutes in duration and, as well as the tour and short documentary, includes 3 bonus music videos ("I Knew I Loved You", "Crash and Burn" and "Affirmation"). The footage of 11 cameras, eventually lent clips to the music video of the single "Affirmation".
Crash & Burn is a R&B album that consists of eleven tracks. [2] Andy Kellman of AllMusic noted the songs contained considerable use of Auto-Tune. [2] Describing the vocals, MadameNoire ' s Veronica Wells said Traci's vocal range was higher than Toni's yet lower than Tamar's. [6]
Crash and Burn, a 1990 low budget sci-fi movie; Crash and Burn, a crime thriller; Crash & Burn, a Canadian television series "Crash and Burn" (CSI episode) "Crash and Burn" , a television episode "Crash and Burn", an episode of the Indian TV series Bujji and Bhairava; CrashBurn (2003), Australian TV miniseries
"You Said No" (originally titled "Crash and Burn") is a song by English pop punk band Busted. It was released on 21 April 2003 as the third single from their debut studio album, Busted (2002). The song was written by band members James Bourne , and Charlie Simpson , and was produced by Robson and Graham Stewart.
According to Legends of Rock Guitar, on this album and the follow-up, Crash and Burn (1980), the duo of Travers and Thrall bridged the gap between what it calls "dramatic changes" in metal in the late 1970s: Travers emblematized "the blues-rock sound of sixties and seventies metal" whereas Thrall's playing represents the newer wave in metal ...