query: who made the song this is how we do it

pos: This Is How We Do It This Is How We Do It "This Is How We Do It" is the debut single by American singer Montell Jordan. It was released by Def Jam Recordings on February 6, 1995 as the lead single from his debut album of the same name. The single was Def Jam's first R&B release. The song is representative of the hip hop soul style popular at the time, featuring Jordan singing over an enhanced sample of Slick Rick's "Children's Story" which in turn samples Bob James' "Nautilus". "This Is How We Do It" peaked at number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100

pos: This Is How We Do It for seven weeks from 15 April to 27 May 1995, and was also number one for seven weeks on the R&B singles chart. The single sold one million copies domestically and earned a platinum certification from the RIAA. The song earned Jordan a Grammy Award nomination for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance at the 38th Annual Grammy Awards. Dutch DJ Joe Stone remixed the song and it was released officially on 31 July 2015. Song tempo is 124 BPM This Is How We Do It "This Is How We Do It" is the debut single by American singer Montell Jordan.

pos: This Is How We Do It (album) Tracks chart. This Is How We Do It (album) This Is How We Do It is the debut studio album by Montell Jordan. The album peaked at #12 on the "Billboard" 200 and #4 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and was certified platinum. The album also featured the single "This Is How We Do It", which made it to #1 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, #1 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks and #1 on the Rhythmic Top 40. Another single, "Somethin' 4 da Honeyz", peaked at #21 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #18 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop

pos: This Is How We Do It (album) This Is How We Do It (album) This Is How We Do It is the debut studio album by Montell Jordan. The album peaked at #12 on the "Billboard" 200 and #4 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and was certified platinum. The album also featured the single "This Is How We Do It", which made it to #1 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, #1 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks and #1 on the Rhythmic Top 40. Another single, "Somethin' 4 da Honeyz", peaked at #21 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #18 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles &

pos: Somethin' 4 da Honeyz remix had promotional music videos released. The track sampled "Summer Madness" by Kool & the Gang. Somethin' 4 da Honeyz "Somethin' 4 da Honeyz" is the second single released from Montell Jordan's debut album "This Is How We Do It". Produced by Oji Pierce, "Somethin' 4 da Honeyz" was the follow-up to Montell's #1 hit, "This Is How We Do It". The song became his second consecutive hit, peaking at 21 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and was certified gold by the RIAA on September 25, 1995 for sales of over 500,000 copies. The official remix entitled the "Human Rhythm

pos: Somethin' 4 da Honeyz Somethin' 4 da Honeyz "Somethin' 4 da Honeyz" is the second single released from Montell Jordan's debut album "This Is How We Do It". Produced by Oji Pierce, "Somethin' 4 da Honeyz" was the follow-up to Montell's #1 hit, "This Is How We Do It". The song became his second consecutive hit, peaking at 21 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and was certified gold by the RIAA on September 25, 1995 for sales of over 500,000 copies. The official remix entitled the "Human Rhythm Remix" was produced by Derrick Edmondson and featured an appearance by Redman. Both the original and

neg: This Is How We Do This Is How We Do "This Is How We Do" is a song recorded by American singer Katy Perry for her fourth studio album, "Prism" (2013). Perry co-wrote the song with its producers Max Martin and Klas Åhlund and recorded it in Stockholm, Sweden. The song was released as the album's fifth and final single on August 11, 2014. "This Is How We Do" is a dance-pop song influenced by hip hop, having "synth squiggles" and "melodic dots" as its main instrumentation. Lyrically, it has Perry sing-talking about her hangout routine with her friends. The song's official remix featuring American

neg: Jonny Greenwood the tools required to execute it in the real world". Greenwood described his role in the band as arranger: "It's not really about can I do my guitar part now, it's more ... what will serve this song best? How do we not mess up this really good song? Part of the problem is Thom will sit at the piano and play a song like 'Pyramid Song' and we're going to record it and how do we not make it worse, how do we make it better than him just playing it by himself, which is already usually quite great."

neg: Money Made Money Made "Money Made" is the fourth single from Australian rock band AC/DC from their fifteenth studio album "Black Ice". The song was released only through radio airplay in Australia in July 2009, and in the UK as a CD along with "War Machine". Angus Young declared that his inspiration for the song was the obsession with money in the United States – "The focus seems to be, 'How do we get money out of this? Do we keep that school? Is there a profit in it? Do we really need that new hospital? Can you not die quicker? Do

neg: All I Wanna Do Is Make Love to You we wanted to get away from. It was a song by "Mutt" Lange, who we liked, and it was originally written for Don Henley, but there was a lot of pressure on us to do the song at the time." Ann Wilson has made a number of comments on her dislike for the song, calling the song's message "hideous" in an interview with Dan Rather. In that same interview, Ann mentions that she's surprised at how many of their fans, especially in Australia and New Zealand, want to hear the song to this day when Heart plays live (Heart does

neg: This Is How We Do was announced as the album's fifth single, with its lyric video being released on July 24, 2014. "This Is How We Do" was sent to radio stations on August 12, 2014. The Brillz remix of the song was released through SoundCloud on August 14, 2014. Another remix of the song, featuring rapper Riff Raff, was also released through SoundCloud on August 21, 2014, then released through iTunes on August 25, 2014. "This Is How We Do" is a dance-pop song, and was written by Perry with producers Max Martin and Klas Åhlund, who were also responsible for programming of the

neg: This Is How We Do of summertime treats and Tumblr-inspired iconography." Chris Martins of "Spin" claimed that "the wild clip is almost OK Go-level ambitious, employing bizarre sets, unique costumery, and a whole lot of color to bring the bouncy single to life." ! colspan="3"| Streaming This Is How We Do "This Is How We Do" is a song recorded by American singer Katy Perry for her fourth studio album, "Prism" (2013). Perry co-wrote the song with its producers Max Martin and Klas Åhlund and recorded it in Stockholm, Sweden. The song was released as the album's fifth and final single on August 11, 2014.

neg: Pump It [disk] and I thought it was one thing but it turned out to be something else. The Dick Dale song "Miserlou" was on it. At first, I was angry this isn't what I wanted to buy," he laughs. "But then, really, that song is hot. I said, 'We should do a song like this.' I jump-started the computer and made some beats on the train. Then we had to fly to Tokyo and I tightened up the beat on the plane. Then I recorded vocals in this park in Tokyo, and that's how we recorded the song 'Pump It'." The

neg: Star Trek: The Motion Picture kind of relationship with it, made the initial concept of the story false. Here's this gigantic machine that's a million years further advanced than we are. Now, how the hell can we possibly deal with this? On what level? As the story developed, everything worked until the very end. How do you resolve this thing? If humans can defeat this marvelous machine, it's really not so great, is it? Or if it really "is" great, will we like those humans who do defeat it? "Should" they defeat it? Who is the story's hero anyway? That was the problem. We experimented

neg: How We Do (song) It" becoming even bigger on pop radio only a few weeks after "How We Do" had peaked. Dr. Dre had produced "How We Do" during his time in N.W.A. The music video was directed by Hype Williams; it features cameos by Dr. Dre and Olivia. It showcases night shots of Los Angeles; as well as a Dodge Magnum, driven by The Game, and a Cadillac Escalade, driven by 50 Cent; as it finally cuts to a nightclub. Carmelo Anthony can be briefly seen towards the end, raising a glass of champagne. How We Do (song) "How We Do" is a

neg: How We Do (Party) How We Do (Party) "How We Do (Party)" is a song by British singer Rita Ora, from her debut studio album, "Ora". It was released as the lead single from the album in the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand on 20 March 2012. Upon its release, "How We Do (Party)" peaked inside the top-ten in Australia and New Zealand. It was released as the album's second single in Ireland on 10 August 2012 and in the United Kingdom on 12 August 2012, and reached number-one in both regions. "How We Do (Party)" is a pop and R&B song.

neg: How We Do It (Around My Way) the UK)" and features UK hip-hop artist Sway DaSafo. It was premiered on 1xtra by Ronnie Herel on 16 June 2008. Lloyd's verses in the song are exactly the same except he sings "How we do in the UK" during the chorus rather than "How we do around my way". "How We Do It (In the UK)" is featured as a bonus track on the UK edition of "Lessons in Love". How We Do It (Around My Way) "How We Do It (Around My Way)" is the first single from R&B singer Lloyd's third studio album "Lessons in Love", and

neg: God Will'n here living reckless, doing what we do, but we don’t think about what would happen if we pass away. "It was just the thoughts that came into my head… those ‘Where would this go? Who would get that? How would this go down?’ I was just trying to get it all out. This song is for the fans that loved my “Who Am I” type of songs. “My Will” is going to be their favorite." On January 18, 2010, the first song was released in promotion of the mixtape titled "Home Run" featuring Lil Wayne. The music video for "Home

neg: Tony Iommi up at quarter to nine every morning; which was, believe me, early for us then. I said to them, "This is how we have got to do it because this is how Jethro Tull did it." They had a schedule and they knew that they were going to work from this time till that time. I tried that with our band and we got into doing it. It worked. Instead of just strolling in at any hour, it made it more like we were saying, "Let’s do it!" In August 1969, after being confused with another group named Earth (who

neg: Vitals (Mutemath album) how few notes could we get away with? We would overplay all the time, recording this record, but then it was a process of trying to now skim it back. What are the essential parts of the song? We were trying to see how loud we could let simplicity happen for each song idea." He also explained that the process was highly collaborative, with all band members sharing responsibilities: "Our approach on this record was not, 'All right, you do guitar. You do bass. You do drums.' It was, 'OK, today we're doing drums. Today we're doing synths.' All four

neg: How We Do (song) How We Do (song) "How We Do" is a song by American rapper and West Coast hip hop artist The Game, featuring rapper 50 Cent from his debut album, "The Documentary". Produced by Dr. Dre, Mike Elizondo, it was released as the album's second official single in late 2004. "How We Do" achieved commercial success worldwide. The track peaked within the top 10 in multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, Ireland, Netherlands, Switzerland, Germany and New Zealand. The single was commercially successful in the United States, peaking at #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and remaining on the chart for

neg: Tudo Outra Vez she and Karin made the version of the song, and showed Rick Bonadio, who produced it, a day later. As seen in the show, Fantine would sing the entire song, leaving the girls just as "backing vocals", but after Patricia's quest, they all got a part of the song. The song talks about the challenges faced by girls, how good it is to meet again, and that they would do it all over again. The first stanza of the song is sung by Fantine, who sings, "We have gone through so many challenges, but from these ashes I will survive."

neg: How We Do It (Around My Way) How We Do It (Around My Way) "How We Do It (Around My Way)" is the first single from R&B singer Lloyd's third studio album "Lessons in Love", and features rapper Ludacris. It was sent to US radio stations on March 4, 2008. A first version of the track, originally titled "How We Do It (In the A)", was leaked to the Internet in February 2008. The video was shot on April 12, 2008,the video debuted on Yahoo! Music on April 28, 2008. UK CD single There is also an official remix of the song called "How We Do (In

neg: Something Human like to do something a bit more stripped down. I never actually have done it until now,” Drummer Dominic Howard also chimed in saying“I just like the song a lot,It was literally the first thing I heard it was just Matt playing the guitar and singing it. So it’s a case of how are we going to do this? But I just really like the song, so we figured out how to turn it into what it is.” The song was originally teased after the credits at the end of the "" live film on 12 July 2018, with Bellamy

neg: Doused in Mud, Soaked in Bleach so hard. I remember listening to it and feeling like 'I could do this' because of how accessible it felt." Basement vocalist Andrew Fisher said his band picked "School" because of how simple and heavy yet dynamic it was, and elaborated: "We flirted with the idea of trying to make it 'our own' and change it, but because the song is so simple everything we came up with sounded forced and wrong. Instead we thought we'd try our best to do the song justice and so recorded it live and tried to keep it as true to the original as

neg: 2016 STP 500 Martinsville. He said afterwards that it was "nice to be able to go up here and do what we know how to do - execute qualifying like we know how to at this racetrack. Ever since we unloaded this morning it was top of the board, it was a fast racecar. We knew that. We just had to keep our heads in the game and do what we know how to do." He also added that he was "excited, pumped up, jacked up to come to this racetrack and show what we’re made of." After qualifying second, Kasey Kahne said

neg: How We Do (Party) a gray top, denim shorts and purple heels when singing on a bed. In the final scene she wears a white T-shirt which is fluorescent. In April 2012, Ora sang a live acoustic version of the song on Wired 96.5 radio in Philadelphia. She later sang the song on 22 April 2012, while supporting Drake on his Club Paradise Tour. Ora performed the song while supporting Coldplay on their Mylo Xyloto Tour. How We Do (Party) "How We Do (Party)" is a song by British singer Rita Ora, from her debut studio album, "Ora". It was released as the lead

neg: How We Do (song) 28 consecutive weeks. "How We Do" marked Game's first top-ten single on the chart as a lead artist and also marked 50 Cent's fifth overall top-ten single. This song is considered to be one of Game's most well-known and recognizable songs. The song was a hit at Urban and Rhythmic radio stations in America, and was a success on American mainstream pop music radio stations. In the U.S., the song debuted at #65 and peaked at #4 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in early 2005, making it The Game's first top-five hit. The song was also certified Gold by the

neg: You Know How We Do It You Know How We Do It "You Know How We Do It" is the second single from Ice Cube's fourth studio album, "Lethal Injection." It was released as a 12" single on February 2, 1994. A G-funk hit which has the same kind of mood and feeling from "The Predator", it samples "The Show Is Over" by Evelyn "Champagne" King and uses an interpretation of "Summer Madness" by Kool & the Gang. Eventually Mariah Carey sampled "You Know How We Do It" in her song "Irresistible (West Side Connection)" from her 2002 album "Charmbracelet". At the time of the album's

neg: How We Do (Party) It was written by Victor Alexander, Kelly Sheehan and Bonnie McKee, and produced by The Runners and The Monarch. It was initially planned to be titled "Party and Bullshit" after the 1993 Notorious B.I.G. single from which this song borrows its refrain, but was later changed to "How We Do (Party)" in order to appeal to American radio programmers; additionally a radio edit changes the refrain to "Party and Party" for some versions of the song. Another radio edit that is commonly played changes the refrain to "Party and bull..." Ora described the song by saying it covers the feeling

neg: Hi-Teknology²: The Chip Common and Marsha of Floetry . The final track listing has been whittled down from 18 to 15 tracks, omitting the songs, "How We Do It", "Time Is Now", and "We Get Down". The late producer, J Dilla, makes a cameo appearance on the song "Music For Life". The album's lead single is "Where It Started At (NY)", which features MC's Jadakiss, Papoose, Talib Kweli and Raekwon, and utilizes a sample from the Andy Williams song "(Where Do I Begin?) Love Story". The three omitted tracks ("Time Is Now", "We Get Down" & "How We Do It") were leaked on

neg: The Closer I Get to You how we managed to do the song we did last year. I felt this need because I didn't know what to do. I couldn't save him, I knew he was sick. But I knew when he sat down at that piano and sang for me it was like it was eight or nine years ago because he sang and played his ass off. Flack announced that "The Closer I Get to You" would forever be a dedication to Hathaway, and that all money made from the song would be donated to Hathaway's widow and two children. According to the sheet

neg: Bringing Down the Giant to actually step away for a minute and think about what you want to do, what you want to represent, and who you want to become. Once we got that figured out, we just sat in the studio and did one thing, and that was we didn't argue – if a song was good then it was good. It didn't matter if it was Christian, Country, Pop…I think that’s one of the things that’s going to show through on this album once you listen to it. You will see how versatile it is and how many different genres there are.

neg: I May Hate Myself in the Morning I usually will find one song as the anchor and build the record around it. That was the song for this record that I started with, and I [looked] for material that fit with that." Womack told "The Mirror", "This is the kind of stuff I grew up listening to. How true is this song? Even if you haven't been in that situation, we all know somebody who has. It's just honest." In an interview with "The Mirror" Womack said, "I was kind of languishing, not really sure what I wanted to do or what I needed to do. But

neg: Prism (Katy Perry album) that the song acts as a "compellingly grounded predicate" to the title track from "Teenage Dream". Perry herself described the song as a song about unconditional love that could come in all forms, including those from relationships, from parent-to-child, and from sibling-to-sibling. "Dark Horse" is a song with ample influences of trap, grime, hip hop, and "Southern rap-techno mashup" genres. "This Is How We Do", produced by Max Martin and Klas Ahlund, was described as being the possible "song of summer" for 2014. Shirley Halperin from "The Hollywood Reporter" described "This Is How We Do" as "a sunny 80s throwback",

neg: Spice Up Your Life did this, which there was. Well, how on earth can you possibly do this? You can't write and record a song in half-an-hour with a film crew watching. The session was interrupted constantly, with people entering the building, phoning them, or throwing things through the window. Eventually, when the filming crew left the room, the group managed to finish the song. Stannards commented about the inspiration behind it to "Music Week": "We were talking about Bollywood films, the colours and how the Spice Girls could present themselves. It was a matter of how do we get everything in to one

neg: Empty Spaces physical distance and nearly complete emotional "wall". Pink asks himself how he should complete its construction. On both the film adaptation the song is dropped in favour of "What Shall We Do Now?", and on the recording of the live performance of this album, this song serves as an intro to "What Shall We Do Now?". Directly before the lyrical section, there is a hidden message isolated on the left channel of the song. When heard normally, it appears to be nonsense. If played backwards, the following can be heard: Roger Waters congratulates the listener for finding this message, and

neg: This Is How We Party This Is How We Party "This Is How We Party" was the debut single by Danish pop duo S.O.A.P.. It was their biggest hit, making it into the top 10 in many countries, including 10 weeks in the top 5 of the Danish charts, and reaching No. 1 in Sweden. The single was certified platinum in Australia and gold in Sweden. The song was written by Remee. The song was made available for purchase in the US on 31 March 1998 and was scheduled to debut on radio on 16 March, though it ended up being played before that date.

neg: Back to Black (song) on 7 May 2013. Baz Luhrmann, the director of the film, revealed that "Back to Black" was the final song to be included on the album. The inclusion of the song on the soundtrack was suggested by Beyoncé's husband and rapper Jay Z, who also served as its executive producer. "We were looking for, 'How do we have a darker moment?' and he said have a listen to this and he played it", commented Luhrmann who, after a few spins, confirmed it should appear on the album. Anton Monsted who served as a producer for the soundtrack, also talked about

neg: This Is How We Do becoming her 15th top-20 single. In Austria and Netherlands, while peaking at numbers 14 and 20, respectively, the song was also the third highest charting single after "Roar" and "Dark Horse". In France, however, "This Is How We Do" and "Birthday", the album's last two singles, were the only two tracks of the album to miss the top-40. In the United Kingdom, the song peaked at number 33 on the UK Singles Chart. On July 24, 2014, a lyric video for the song was uploaded to YouTube. The official music video for the song, directed by New Zealand filmmaker Joel

neg: Human Again (song) and I were sitting around talking about the "Star Wars" Special Edition that had just come out and Kirk jokingly suggested, 'wouldn't it be fun to do a special edition of Beauty with Human Again or new material in it?' When the head of Feature Animation said he thought it was a great idea, we stopped joking and began thinking about how we could actually do it. We had storyboarded the sequence for the original production, but completely reworked it for this special edition of the film." Kirk Wise (who directed the original film) also directed the reanimated sequence, with

neg: 4 Your Eyez Only He continued saying, "He also didn't go into it like, "I'm gonna have no features on this album." He didn't go into "Forest Hills Drive" initially saying he was gonna have no features. That's just how it ended up. At the end of the day, the most important thing to him and to all of us is how do we get this point that we're trying to get through and how do we make the best version of a song?". Lyrically, the album follows the story of a young man, as he goes from selling crack, to falling in love

neg: The Sun Comes Out Tonight by writing the lyrics of the respective song. The song's guitar riff was inspired by the work of the Deftones. The track "Self-Inflicted" was written in efforts to understand the mindset of a serial killer. He wrote the lyrics through their viewpoint that "society made them do it", with Patrick stating "For example, an event like Columbine, [looking at it as if] the shooters were the victims and that somehow we or society made them do it – that somehow they were the victims. That this was self-inflicted". "Burn It" is about how people hurt or kill themselves when they

neg: How We Roll (Loick Essien song) How We Roll (Loick Essien song) "How We Roll" is a song by English R&B singer Loick Essien, featuring vocals from English singer Tanya Lacey, released from his upcoming debut album "Identity". It was released on 1 July 2011 on Sony Music Entertainment. The song entered the UK Singles Chart at number 2. A music video was made for the single and was uploaded to YouTube on 4 May 2011. The video features a Tanya running from two thugs and is given a ride by Loick who rescues her from the two men and rides away with him losing them.

neg: Sweater Weather covered the song for their Christmas album "Christmas Is Here!". "Sweater Weather" started in a similar way to how many other songs do. Zach Abels recalled to Radio: "One day Nick & Jesse was at my house and I was playing guitar. Nick let me read part of this song he was working on Zach loved it And he said, 'Hey that's pretty cool, let me record that.' And it just so happened to be "Sweater Weather." When we got done writing the song, when it was all said and done we were like 'Okay this is pretty good we

neg: Heaven (Emeli Sandé song) just want to know "what it is they are hearing, which is really exciting." In an interview with "Digital Spy" Sandé discussed the background of the song; "A lot of people when they first hear it immediately think early '90s, that kind of era, strings with the 'Funky Drummer' underneath them, quite epic sounding I guess. The song was written after a very long conversation I had with [producer] Naughty Boy. We got into a very deep conversation about religion and how to be good – what we all try to do in this day and age and how difficult

neg: This Is How We Do calling it an "odd number, where her lyrics swing from actually-clever ('suckin' real bad at Mariah Carey-oke') to a bit worrisome ('getting' our nails did / all Japanese-y')." While calling it "a Ke$ha-grade throwdown", Sal Cinquemani of "Slant Magazine" claimed that the track "features possibly the dumbest lyric of the year." Philip Matusavage of musicOMH felt that the song "is so clearly calculated to every second that it instead feels cynical." "This Is How We Do" first charted on South Korea's Gaon Download Chart and the Canadian Hot 100 when its parent album was released, debuting at number 73, with

neg: Oceans (Pearl Jam song) he actually had written the words right there. I couldn't understand how somebody could do that. Since then I've met a lot of people that can do it so it was an eye opener but he does it better than anyone I've ever seen do it. Drummer Dave Krusen on the song: We originally tracked drum kit on that song. Then I added three tympani parts. I remember we were all in the control room listening to the tympani part with the drums muted. Someone commented how cool it sounded like that, so we kept it that way. I'm glad

neg: Oday Rasheed Helping him in the major project is Iraq's only other prominent film director, Mohamed Al-Daradji. The two have secured a building rent-free for three years from the Ministry of Culture, provided they do the necessary renovations. In Rasheed's words, "We made it. And film life, you make it once and you made it. Forever. So, actually, we don't need this. The idea is to help those guys who sit in Iraq dreaming up films, but they don't know how to do it." As Director: Screenplay: Awards: Oday Rasheed Oday Rasheed (born June 17, 1973 in Baghdad, Iraq) is an Iraqi

neg: Ah, And We Do It Like This Ah, And We Do It Like This "Ah, And We Do It Like This" is a song by American hip hop group Onyx. It was released on April 30, 1990 by Profile Records as the debut single from Onyx. The song about partying, girls in the club, having fun with it. In February 2012, "Ah, And We Do It Like This" was remastered and included in Arista Records's compilation album "Giant Single: The Profile Records Rap Anthology". In 1989, Onyx signed Jeffrey Harris as their manager, who helped them secure a single deal with the label Profile Records. In 1990,

neg: How You Remind Me write another song during the studio sessions they had left. Kroeger later explained that it was Lavigne's idea to cover the song, stating: "Avril jokingly suggested to cover a Nickelback song, but then we both figured it'd actually be a good idea to do "How You Remind Me". We recorded a version more similar to the original, but we both were not happy with it, thinking it needs its own spin. Avril then rearranged the song and we all liked it." An audio-only video was put on Lavigne's official Vevo on 8 January 2013. How You Remind Me "How You

neg: Alludu Seenu "The primary reason why she agreed to do this song was because it is the most important song in the film. It is not an item song but a romantic number and the director narrated how he intends to shoot it. It is true that a year ago, when the script was first written, Tamannaah had chosen to be a part of this film. However, when the script was changed, we mutually agreed to part ways. But despite that, both Tamannaah and Vinayak have mutual respect for each other and that is why, when Vinayak requested Tamannaah to do this

neg: Call on Me (Janet Jackson song) record it. Jackson obliged. Speaking about the song, Dupri said "It's a duet between her and Nelly. It's the jump-off. We don't just have a record that's just a Nelly and Janet record. I believe this record is gonna be one of the biggest records on radio this year. Outside of who it is, it's a well-put-together song." Dupri also commented about Nelly's addition to the song, saying: "Nelly, I try to do what I do with my friends. Me and him had just come off the success of 'Grillz' at the time I made this record. He was the

neg: Please Please Me (song) their own material. McCartney said: "It was symptomatic of our group that we turned down 'How Do You Do It?'." Ringo Starr commented: "I remember us all being ready to stand up for the principle of, 'We have written these songs and we want to do them'". George Martin was ultimately sympathetic to their appeals, but said later: "[I] would still have issued "How Do You Do It?" had they not persuaded me to listen to another version of "Please Please Me". Lennon first conceived "Please Please Me" as a bluesy, slow tempo song. Lennon recalled: "I remember the day

neg: Right Thru Me in this borderline romantic tune—that is until Nicki busts out the repetitive chorus 'How do you do that shit?'. Musically, 'Right Through Me' is quite a departure from her drum-thumping 'Massive Attack', but it lacks the record-breaking rapper’s signature lyrical playfulness heard in 'Your Love'. Treat your ears to Nicki’s latest and judge for yourself. Every time we hear Nicki sing, “How do you do that shit?”, we can’t help but think of the Insane Clown Posse’s hilarious lyric in 'Miracles'." Chris Ryan of "MTV Buzzworthy" gave the song a positive review accepting the change of style by stating "Make

neg: Kosovo (song) never really know What happens after we go Tough luck for Kosovo Croatia, Albania, somewhere near Romania It's Euro, and NATO, why the hell do we go? Pristina blew up, huh? Head for Macedonia Oooo from Macedonia down to Kosovo We'll kick their ass and then we'll see how it goes And then we really don't know That sucks for Kosovo! Somalia, Grenada, Or rescuing Kuwait-a We screwed ya, Rwanda, Wish we coulda helped ya Iraqi embargo How it ends we don't know... </poem> Kosovo (song) "Kosovo" is a parody of the Beach Boys hit song "Kokomo". It was produced

neg: This Is How We Do calling it "a knuckleheaded, bottle-service party jam." Chris Bosman of "Consequence of Sound" criticized the "'this goes out to the [blank]' coda", claiming that "it only hammers home how much better Kesha is at this stuff." Melinda Newman of HitFix gave the song a "C−" grade, claiming that "It's hard not to raise your arm in the air and wave it back and forth in this old-school sounding track about partying, claiming that the song is "unlike anything else Perry has recorded before" and that it "could be a sleeper hit." Evan Sawdey of PopMatters was mixed with the song,

neg: Counting Stars The band explained that the song is about "laying in bed awake at night when you're stressed out of your mind, thinking 'How are we gonna make ends meet? How are we gonna pay the bills?' You know, all those things you wanna do with your life - how are we gonna make them work? How's this actually gonna happen or come to pass? So, instead of counting sheep, we're counting stars." According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com, the song has a tempo of 104 beats per minute before increasing to 122 beats per minute. The song is

neg: Dr. Dooom 2 the fuck is he to judge people? [...] What is Simon's qualifications?" "R.I.P. Dr. Octagon" was written in response to "The Return of Dr. Octagon". According to KutMasta Kurt, "Without that album, we wouldn't have made this album. There would have been no need for Dr. Dooom to come back." "Step-N-Fetchers" focuses on African American entertainers who encourage and promote negative stereotypes. "Always Talkin' Out Your Ass" focuses on the music industry. Thornton states that "That song is about a lot of things: how people tend to do things expensive and then they do things cheap at the same time,

neg: The Warriors (film) What made it a success with young people... is that for the first time somebody made a film within Hollywood, big distribution, that took the gang situation and did not present it as a social problem. Presented them as a neutral or positive aspect of their lives. As soon as you said in the old days gang movies it was how do we cure the pestilence and how do we fix the social waste. We want to take these kids, make sure they go to college... This was just a movie that conceptually was different. Accepted the idea of the

neg: You (The Who song) to use the song for The Who. Jones said "When I first joined (The Who), John (Entwistle) and I used to go down to Shepperton and just work out and have a play. He was working on this song and trying to arrange it, we both sort of arranged it together. I just loved it so much, he was going to put it on his solo album, and I said 'I think that's a definite Who song. You can't do that.' I made him sit on it for a year until we actually started recording. I'm so pleased I did

neg: Montell Jordan perform at a showcase. According to interviews with Jordan, musicians Janet Jackson and Shanice Wilson attended the show. From there he made his first mix-tape and flew out to New York with producer Russell Simmons of Def Jam Records. He signed to Def Jam in 1995, becoming the second R&B artist to sign with the label. Jordan's first single was the 1995 #1 hit "This Is How We Do It," which sampled Slick Rick's earlier Def Jam hit "Children's Story". According to interviews with Jordan, the song is a "reflection of what street life was for a kid who grew

neg: You Know How We Do It both on "". The music video directed by Marcus Raboy was filmed in Las Vegas, Nevada and featured Ice Cube driving in a convertible Jaguar XJS and standing on top of casinos. The single was 100 sales away in the UK from getting into the top 40. In the US sales, the song peaked at number 30. You Know How We Do It "You Know How We Do It" is the second single from Ice Cube's fourth studio album, "Lethal Injection." It was released as a 12" single on February 2, 1994. A G-funk hit which has the same kind

neg: Two Fux started with Sarah Hudson and Ferras, who are two dear friends of mine. I've known them for years and we've written together a handful of times. This is the first time something has solidified for us, where I was like, 'This is it. Let's put this out.' It's great because every time we get in the studio, it's all laughter and ridiculousness. We have a lot of fun together." Lambert said that the song is "basically a mission statement"."That chorus, saying, if you think what I do and how I live is too much, I don't really give two fucks.

neg: Black Limousine "That song does have a more generous view of relationships with women... I guess, because the women in our lives at the moment have made a change in our attitudes toward it. I guess because everything that comes out from the Stones is just as it comes out... That's how we used to feel about it, and that's how we feel about it now. This is purely a guess... but it seems logical that the people you're with are the ones who are gonna influence you most, whether you intend it or not. Mick might intend to sit down and

neg: This Is How We Do "a sequel of sorts to both 'California Gurls', and 'Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)', Perry's previous party-hearty mega-hits." Lyrically, "This Is How We Do" finds Perry sing-talking about her hangout routine with her friends, also encouraging her fans to spend money they don't have just so they can have a good time, as noted by Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic. Empire claimed that on the song, Perry and her friends "are on the prowl for tacos and "hotties", "sucking really bad at Mariah Carey-oke". While also claiming that the song recalls her own 'Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.)', Ben Ratliff of "The

neg: Divine Intervention (album) label where they sat us down and sold us the idea of how they wanted to do "Divine", and how they were going to do this with the cover... and all these different ideas for the album. Then one guy looked at us and said, 'But we need a hit song.' And we said, 'But you've got eleven songs, and if you can't find a hit in one of them then you're shit out of luck because that's what we're giving you.' So we're like saying to them, 'Right, you write the fucking hit song and we'll record it.' That

neg: Social judgment theory are on the latitude of rejection or acceptance. An individual who does not have much ego involvement in an issue will have a small latitude of rejection because they are very open to this new issue and do not have previously formed opinions about it. To change an attitude, first we must understand the audience's attitudes. Then we will see how it relates to the listeners' judgments of the persuasive messages. It is also essential to judge how close or far away one's position is. The next step is to shift one's position in response to the argument made. An

neg: Best Mistake also got varied reception. Pitchfork Media's Meaghan Garvey said his rap on the track made "a mockery of the song's serious tone with hysterically awful lines like "How can we keep the feelings fresh/ How do we Ziploc it?"" Lipshutz found his verse "unnecessary, yet [it] has morphed into an interesting confessional now that the dating rumors are on." Sawdey called it a "pretty outstanding verse," with "his own voice never overpowering the sparse atmosphere, his rhymes measured and metered in a way that fits the song perfectly", while James Shotwell of "Under the Gun Review" said "Grande is a

neg: Violator (album) I think we'd perfected a formula; my demos, a month in a programming studio, etc. etc. We decided that our first record of the '90s ought to be different." With co-producer Mark "Flood" Ellis, Wilder began a complementary working relationship, with Flood able to provide the technical know-how and Wilder working on the arrangements and song textures. "That's how we made the group work at that time", clarified Wilder, "by accepting that we all had different roles and not actually all trying to do the same thing. So we ended up with this unwritten agreement in the band, where we'd

neg: Love Is Mighty Close the recording, rather than from the record company. Now we're not A&Ring for radio, we've just made a record we like very naturally." All songs on "Love is Mighty Close" are written by Australian songwriters. Linda Bull explained all the song writers are their friends "I just get on the phone and ring them up, basically. All of those songwriters know what we do musically, so when we ask them for a song they already have an idea in mind of how we’re going to sing it. It’s a really easy relationship." At the ARIA Music Awards of 2002, the

neg: Treasure (Bruno Mars song) The Smeezingtons explained the inspiration for the song: "Well, the thing we learned after touring with Doo-Wops was how it is we like to feel on stage when performing. We’re fun, like to dance and party, and we didn't really get to do a lot of that on the first album. Even going to festivals and seeing big bands live, like Coldplay or Bruce Springsteen, we knew the second time around we wanted something fun. It’s the kind of song where the whole band can get up and jam and have this Earth, Wind and Fire kind of moment". "Treasure"

neg: Video Killed the Radio Star of Plastic", which cost a sum of £60,000 () to produce, and the song had been mixed by Gary Langan four or five times. According to Langan, "there was no total recall, so we just used to start again. We’d do a mix and three or four days later Trevor would go, 'It's not happening. We need to do this and we need to do that.' The sound of the bass drum was one of his main concerns, along with his vocal and the backing vocals. It was all about how dry and how loud they should be in the

neg: Hold You Down to the song, she knew that "there's nobody" that she can do the song with "except Fat Joe". Lopez called Fat Joe up immediately and the next day, the song was recorded after he created his own rap verses. Speaking of the lyrics for "Hold You Down", Fat Joe said, "It's more like a friendship record, you know what I mean? Growing up in the Bronx and how we became who we are, but we still keep it real with each other. We don't talk every day, but we got mad love for each other whenever we see each other.

neg: Back to Life (However Do You Want Me) the song was an a cappella which was remixed and re-recorded before being released as a single. Two new versions were produced — the first taking the original recording with instrumentation added, and the second was a re-working of the song with new lyrics and chorus (also adding "However Do You Want Me" to the title). It was the second version that became most popular. In a 2012 interview with British newspaper "The Guardian" on how "Back to Life" was made, producer Jazzie B said: Everything about this single was magic. We weren't trying to follow any trend or fit

neg: What Do You Say (Filter song) how everyone’s screaming at each other and not listening." The song has been relatively well received. Commercially, it is Filter's first song to chart since 2008's "Soldiers of Misfortune", and the highest charting song since 2002's "Where Do We Go From Here?". Music critics praised the song. Several critics compared it favorably to their 1995 hit "Hey Man, Nice Shot". "Hit the Floor" praised the song for "exercising an enthusiastic stomp. When Patrick steps up to bellow the first choruses, eyebrows raise...this is actually good, head-nodding rock music, produced to a high standard. "San Francisco Media" praised Radke's guitar-work on

neg: Rabbit Heart (Raise It Up) harp and Robert Ackroyd on guitar. During the verses, the song features some of the melody and lyrics (e.g. ""How quickly the glamour fades"") from Gang Gang Dance's song "House Jam". Florence described her inspiration behind the song: I'd written all these dark songs, and the label suggested we should have something that was a bit more upbeat. In the process of trying to do that, I realised maybe I was sacrificing something. So I had a really upbeat piano and drums, but the lyrics that came out were 'This is the gift/It comes with a price/ Who is the

neg: Böse Menschen – Böse Lieder "What can I do for it, that we're so beautiful" - in this song the band glorifies itself. "A human like you and me" - a song about perverts. "Nobody knew how it happened" - about the band and its arising celebrity in the scene. "We wear all swastikas / Skinheads have only violence in sense / Is it that you want to hear / that we're brainless fighters?" - the song implies that skinheads are not all neonazis, and the refrain "We are ugly, brutally and violating" gives the song an ironic note. "Call me God". "7 days without

neg: Where Do We Go from Here? (Chicago song) Where Do We Go from Here? (Chicago song) "Where Do We Go from Here?" is a song from the American rock band Chicago's second studio album, "Chicago" (1970). It was released as the B-side to the single "25 or 6 to 4", one of the leading songs off of the record. With that single, it went to number four on the Pop Singles chart in June 1970. The song was also the very first musical composition from bassist Peter Cetera, who was by this time contributing more than on the debut album released the year before. The song deals with

neg: Jeff Hickman Hickman has said: "Paul and I work hand in hand. Paul is the crazy vision guy, I'm the guy that says that's great, but how are we going to do it? He and I work really well together. What you see shows really how we work together. He throws everything against the wall, and we say... how about this? Then he helps to make sure that what happens really works for the game." During a trip to EA Mythic by members of Blue Öyster Cult, the visiting members co-wrote and recorded a song with members of the Warhammer team, including

neg: T.I. Like Y'all", which features fellow Grand Hustle rapper B.o.B on the hook. While commenting on the song, T.I. said in another letter; "It's a song that I did soon after my release last time. What inspired me to write this record was the differences in how we do us and how they do them suddenly became incredibly evident in just a very short period of time." It was originally only available on Atlantic Records's online store. The song was available on iTunes and other vendors, such as Spotify on August 9 and it peaked at number seventy-eight in the US.

neg: Ironic (song) of "Billboard", Ballard explained how he and Morissette met, and how "Ironic" was written. He commented: "I'm telling you, within 15 minutes we were at it—just writing. 'Ironic' was the third song we wrote. Oh God, we were just having fun. I thought 'I don't know what this is—what genre it is—who knows? It's just good". According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com, it is a song set in the time signature of common time, composed in a moderate tempo of eighty-two beats per minute. It is set in the key of B major with Morissette's vocal range from

neg: Deal with the Devil (Pop Evil song) be extremely merciless. How do we deal with these hard times? Who do we have to deal with? Our decisions have consequences."" Deal with the Devil (Pop Evil song) "Deal with the Devil " is the second single from "Onyx" and is the eleventh single overall from American rock band Pop Evil. The video, which was directed by Johan Carlén, is the second part of a trilogy that is being presented in reverse. The song became the band's second number-one single, following their previous single "Trenches". The song and video are the second part of a trilogy that deals with

neg: Sukiyaki (song) the Kyu Sakamoto original). The admitted reaction of A Taste of Honey's producer George Duke was: 'Man, what am I going to do with "Sukiyaki"?' I thought [Johnson] was crazy, but I said 'If that's what she wants to do, I'll do it.'" Johnson would recall Duke "thought we could do a kind of uptempo version [but] I [saw] it as a love ballad which is how it was done. [Duke] did a fantastic arrangement.""We did the song and had Clare Fischer do the string arrangement and brought June [Karumoto] in to give it a Japanese flavor" - Karumoto being

neg: Where Do We Go from Here (Filter song) song was made by The X-Ecutioners which gained extensive club play. A music video was also produced for the song. It received moderate airplay upon release. Like many of the band's singles, the single version of "Where Do We Go From Here" (the one used for radio and the music video) is much shorter than the album version. The album version extends the pre-choruses and bridge mostly. Where Do We Go from Here (Filter song) "Where Do We Go from Here" is a song by American industrial rock band Filter for their third studio album, The Amalgamut. The song was

neg: Halftime in America that's what we do. We find a way through tough times, and if we can't find a way, then we'll make one. All that matters now is what's ahead. How do we come from behind? How do we come together? And, how do we win? Detroit's showing us it can be done. And, what's true about them is true about all of us. This country can't be knocked out with one punch. We get right back up again and when we do the world is going to hear the roar of our engines. Yeah, it's halftime America. And, our second

neg: The Chefs Eating eating all day long." Evans set this to music, giving them their first song, and a name for the band, the Chefs. Evans and McCallum went on to write "Boasting", another list song, in which they sang alternate verses describing their favourite possessions: McCallum’s pet goldfish and canvass shoes, and Evans' blue mini car, pair of pointed crepes and 10-inch Whirwind record. A third song was made up of the simple lyric, "We’re the Chefs, how do you do? We have come to play for you." All three songs were under two minutes long and McCallum later recalled that

neg: This Is How We Roll This Is How We Roll "This Is How We Roll" is a song recorded by American country music duo Florida Georgia Line with fellow country music singer Luke Bryan. It is the fifth and final single from Florida Georgia Line's debut studio album, "Here's to the Good Times", although it is only included on the 2013 "This Is How We Roll" re-release. Cole Swindell assisted the artists in writing the song. A remix, featuring Jason Derulo and Bryan was released on June 6, 2014. In a review of the album's rerelease, Matt Bjorke of "Roughstock" wrote that it is a

neg: Those Who Wander rough draft and we immediately had a conversation about, 'How do we make this happen,' We needed to figure out how big a film we could make. And it didn't matter, we were going to make this film on any budget, even if it had to be just our friends or if we could get it to where it is now, with primarily a professional film crew and cast. We were going to make this on any budget." After deciding on the budget of the film, inspired by the success of the Veronica Mars fundraising campaign, secured $70,000 in 30

neg: Kanjani Eight we wanted to do that as well. " In September 2011, an additional stop was added to the tour schedule; Nagoya Dome for a Christmas Eve performance. This made Kanjani8 to be the fourth Johnny & Associates signed talent to perform at 5 major domes. Though, the worries of the recent earthquake did not go unnoticed by the members. Subaru remarked with, "How are we going to do this year's tour? It's going to happen but how should we go about it? I've been thinking a lot about it […] I want to spread my thanks, when people watch this

neg: This Is How We Do New York Times" claimed that its lyrics are "more modest, adult, and middle-class idea of fun—tacos, karaoke, and "gettin' our nails did, all Japanese-y." The song also has a repetitive bridge where Perry repeats, "This is no big deal", an outro where Perry asks to "bring the beat back", while Perry also gives a shout-out to her diehards: "This one goes out to the ladies at breakfast ... in last night's dress. Uh-huh. I see you," she says. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic claimed that "even when she cheers on excess on 'This Is How We Do' she's not a

neg: How We Do (Party) there's hope. (…) [but] she sounds a mix of Jessie J and Karmin here". "How We Do (Party)" debuted on the New Zealand Singles Chart at number eight on 14 May 2012. It peaked at number five the following week, and was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ), for sales of 7,500 copies. In Australia, the song peaked at number nine. It was certified double platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), for sales of 140,000 copies. In the United States, "How We Do (Party)" debuted on the "Billboard" Hot 100 at number 96

neg: Undo (Rush of Fools song) the door and we were saying our goodbyes and this lyric hit one of us, it was just: 'I've been here before, here I am again' ... We picked everything back out and we grabbed our guitars and it was about 45 minutes or an hour and we'd written this song." The song received mixed reviews from music critics. Kim Jones, Christian music guide of About.com, called "Undo" an album "highlight" and praised its lyrical composition. In reference to the song's second verse, Jones said, "Honestly; how many teens do you know that are that real and introspective?". Jesus Freak

neg: Howie Do It Howie Do It Howie Do It was a Canadian/American comedy television series, co-commissioned by Global and NBC, that stars Howie Mandel. The series features practical jokes in the vein of earlier shows like "", "Punk'd" or "Candid Camera" – the supposed twist being that the cameras are in the open, not hidden as in the other series. Mandel appears, often incognito, in several of the jokes. After the big reveal, either Howie or one of his assistants then delivers the line "This is "Howie Do It"!" The theme song to the show is a remix of "This Is How We

neg: Ah, And We Do It Like This played the instrumental, to which Red honestly told him that he just didn't like the lyrics in this song. Ah, And We Do It Like This "Ah, And We Do It Like This" is a song by American hip hop group Onyx. It was released on April 30, 1990 by Profile Records as the debut single from Onyx. The song about partying, girls in the club, having fun with it. In February 2012, "Ah, And We Do It Like This" was remastered and included in Arista Records's compilation album "Giant Single: The Profile Records Rap Anthology". In 1989, Onyx signed

neg: Stronger (Tank album) barter for love. How we, in a sense, try to pay for it—like to love a person and to not get [love] in return, or the same love in return and how far we’re willing to go to have that love reciprocated the way we want it to be. It’s like we do anything for it, and at the end of the day, it’s just in hope of being loved in return. This song is an experience." In August 2014, in an interview with "Vibe", he spoke about what he did differently on the album, saying: "I added a lot

neg: I Was Here (song) things together, maybe the message will be heard and hopefully will provoke action. Inherently people are good, and inherently people are distracted and somewhat lazy, so it comes down to how do you get people’s attention." Prior to the release of the video, Beyoncé said: "We all see the headlines and we think what can I really do to help?... World Humanitarian Day is an opportunity for all of us to work together to make a difference. This is our time to leave our mark on the world and show that we were here and we care." During another interview

neg: Satellite of Love on about "how we needed airplay", and Lou said "I have this song "Satellite of Love", and he mentioned the satellite that had just gone up which was a big deal in the news at the time, cause the space race was happening, and Steve Sesnick said "Yeah, yeah – that'll do it!" While the band had soon recorded a demo track in the summer of 1970 during the sessions for "Loaded", it didn't make the final album. The song is about a man who observes a satellite launch on television, and contemplates what Reed describes as feelings of "the

neg: This Is How We Do Kefali and produced during a three-day studio shoot in Los Angeles, was released on July 31, 2014. According to the director, he was trying to "fully interpret the pop nature of Katy Perry, because [he] hadn't done any straight down the line pop videos before. [His] idea was to make a pop video but to keep some edge to it, and make it feel like it was pop art... We did a studio-based shoot where we used lots of animation and props, and then each line of the song had its own little vignette. I wanted to do something that

neg: For the Sake of the Song singer, Kruth quotes producer Clement, who later recalled, "Townes was so different. He didn't fit the country profile. He was a unique songwriter, very poetical. 'The Silver Ships of Andilar' was more like a movie than a song...That first album was experimental. It's just how it fell into place at the time. I wasn't tryin' to do anything different from what I usually did. Townes wasn't too flappable. We just made everything work around him. I dunno...Maybe I overproduced it a little bit." Throughout his career, Van Zandt would maintain a flippant attitude towards recording, always more interested in songwriting