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"WTF (Where They From)" is a song by American rapper Missy Elliott featuring Pharrell Williams. Produced by Williams, it was released in 2015 as Elliott's first single and first music video, since 2008's "Shake Your Pom Pom", although she had been a featured artist on others' singles and videos and had released promotional singles, during the intervening years.
Jonathan Gooch first went by the name Spor when he started music production. [4] After a successful partnership with Renegade Hardware and Barcode Recordings, and releases with Teebee's Subtitles Recordings, in 2006, Spor and long-term friend Chris Renegade launched Lifted Music and signed music from producers such as Apex, Evol Intent, Ewun and Phace.
Drum kit components (1 C, 39 P) Pages in category "Drum kits" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
A song called "Who Want Smoke" first caught TikTok's attention in 2021. now a remix of the song is making waves again. The popular song is a remix of "Who Want Smoke" by Florida rapper Nardo Wick.
In some styles or settings—such as country music clubs or churches, small venues, or when a live recording is being made—the drummer may use a transparent Perspex or Plexiglas drum screen (also known as a drum shield) to dampen the onstage volume of the drums. A screen that completely surrounds the drum kit is known as a drum booth. In live ...
V-Drums trigger devices are of four major types: mesh-head drum pads, rubber pads, cymbal pads and acoustic drum triggers. Mesh-head pads look very similar to acoustic drums, and attempt to emulate their feel. The simpler, more generic type is a rubber pad, which is less expensive, but also looks and feels less like an acoustic drum.
"WTF" sees a mellow use of 808s and a mild use of the piano while the producers also add claps and bangs to add a psychedelic feel to the track. The song also features several background vocals which give the track a warm gospel -like feel.
An accompanying music video was released at the same time as the single, co-directed by OK Go and Tim Nackashi. [2] The entire video was made using a delayed image effect, and contains many psychedelic themes. All of the props in the video, such as Wiffle ball bats, gaffer tape, and beach balls, were bought from a 99 cent store.