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"Walk Away (Remember Me)" is the second single from Paula DeAnda. It was released in the United States in November 2006 and features The D.E.Y., and was written by Ne-Yo and Christina Milian together with producers Stargate. The song is about feelings from an old relationship that have resurfaced once the protagonist has seen her ex's new ...
Paula Dacia DeAnda (born November 3, 1989) is an American singer and songwriter. She is best known for the 2006 US Billboard Hot 100 top twenty single " Walk Away (Remember Me) ". Her debut album, Paula DeAnda , was released in 2006.
Paula DeAnda is the self-titled debut and only studio album by American singer Paula DeAnda. It includes six singles: "Doing Too Much" featuring Baby Bash, "Walk Away (Remember Me)" featuring The DEY, "When It Was Me", and "Easy" featuring Bow Wow. As well as two promotional singles "Clap ta This" [3] and "Back Up Off Me". [4]
"Slip Away", a song by Presidents of the United States of America from Pure Frosting (1998) "Slip Away", a song by Laurie Anderson from Life on a String (2001)
Easy (Paula DeAnda song) R. Roll the Credits; W. Walk Away (Remember Me) When It Was Me This page was last edited on 2 October 2010, at 18:28 (UTC). ...
Single by Paula DeAnda featuring Bow Wow; from the album Paula DeAnda; Released: May 15, 2007 [1] Recorded: 2006: Genre: Pop; dance-pop; R&B; dancehall; Length: 3: 54 3:28 (single version) Label: SonyBMG, Arista: Songwriter(s) Nathaniel Hills, Tamir Ruffin, Paula DeAnda, Theodore Thomas, Richard Frierson, Dwayne Carter: Producer(s) Danja: Paula ...
Natasha Richardson and Liam Neeson on Oct. 10, 2007 Liam Neeson will forever be grateful to his family, who “pulled together” after his wife Natasha Richardson died in 2009.
Howard Dixon Richardson (December 2, 1917 – December 30, 1984) was an American playwright, best known for the 1945 play Dark of the Moon. [1]Born in Spartanburg, South Carolina, Richardson graduated in 1938 from the University of North Carolina and then traveled through Europe (1938–39), returning to the University of North Carolina in 1940 for his M.A.