query: who sings ghetto superstar that is what you are

pos: Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are) Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are) "Ghetto Superstar (That Is What You Are)" is a song by American rapper Pras, featuring rapper Ol' Dirty Bastard and R&B singer Mýa. It was released on June 6, 1998. The track samples Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton's 1983 single "Islands in the Stream" and was produced by Wyclef Jean and Jerry 'Wonda" Duplessis for Pras' debut solo studio album, "Ghetto Superstar". It was also featured on the soundtrack for the 1998 film "Bulworth". The song's writers are Prakazrel Michel, Wyclef Jean, Russell Jones, Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, and Maurice Gibb. The song

pos: Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are) album "Running with Scissors". In August 2011, Taylor Swift covered "Ghetto Supastar" during the North American leg of her Speak Now World Tour. In each city, she chose to pay tribute to a homegrown artist. In Washington, D.C., she performed an acoustic version of "Ghetto Supastar", given that Mýa is from Washington, D.C. Swift referred to the song as her "seventh grade anthem". In 2017, singer/actress Vanessa Hudgens posted a video of herself singing "Ghetto Supastar" a capella on Instagram. Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are) "Ghetto Superstar (That Is What You Are)" is a song by American rapper

pos: Pras "Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are)", featuring Mýa and Ol' Dirty Bastard. "Ghetto Superstar" became a top ten single in 1999, and the eighth most played single; it was received with critical acclaim and earned Pras a performance at the World Music Awards. The hit single was included in the soundtrack for the film "Bulworth". "Ghetto Supastar" spent eight weeks in the UK Top 5, peaking at No. 2 in July 1998, and reached US No. 15 a month later. "Blue Angels", from the same album, was a UK Top 10 hit, reaching No. 6 in November. Pras also

pos: Jerry Duplessis Vol. 2". It became the top selling song of the 21st century and reached No. 1 in more than 50 countries, leading Shakira to be the 1st female Colombian singer to top Billboard's Hot 100 chart. In 1996, Wonda would co-produce The Fugees All-Star Ali tribute "Rumble In The Jungle" featuring A Tribe Called Quest and Busta Rhymes for the Muhammad Ali documentary "When We Were Kings." The Warren Beatty film Bulworth includes Wonda's "Ghetto Superstar (That Is What You Are)" performed by Pras Michel, Ol' Dirty Bastard and Mýa and "How Come" by Senegalese singer Youssou N'Dour & Canibus.

pos: Full Frequency Tour current touring partner Mýa haven't exactly troubled the mainstream in recent years – certainly not in Australia; minimally, even, in the urban-music-loving US. However he noted, "Nonetheless, on this night, both not only prove to have a sizeable, dedicated following, they still perform as though they're at the peak of their careers.” Speaking on behalf of Mýa’s set, Palathingal wrote, "Mýa is all class. She soulfully sings, dances and, over a couple of costume changes, even dresses like the (ghetto) superstar she only almost became when she was cavorting around in her smalls with Pink, Christina Aguilera and Lil' Kim

pos: Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are) actors Warren Beatty, Oliver Platt, and Joshua Malina. In a play on the theme of the film, which is a prominent white politician acting like a Black American, Bulworth in the music video begins to stretch his mouth, revealing himself to be Pras in a mask, who has just become the first African-American U.S. president. Shortly after Pras gets pushed in an elevator, he takes off his suit and performs. Wyclef Jean also appears on the set playing the bass guitar riff at the end of the song. It was nominated for an MTV Video Music Award for Best Rap

neg: Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are) was released on the 6th June, 1998 in the United States. The single was a commercial success; it peaked at number fifteen for 5 consecutive weeks on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number eight on "Billboard"s Hot R&B/Hip Hop Songs. The single was certified platinum in the United States by Recording Industry Association of America. "Ghetto Superstar" was a critical and commercial success worldwide, peaking at number two in the UK, Sweden, and Australia, number four in Spain, number nine in Canada, as well as topping the charts in eight countries. In 1999, the song received a nomination for Best

neg: Who Do You Think You Are (Spice Girls song) presumptuous superstar life, and how someone can get trapped in the world of fame, much like the Temptations' 1971 classic "Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are)". "Who Do You Think You Are" was generally well received by contemporary music critics. In a review of the group's debut album "Spice", Chuck Campbell of the "Star-News" said it is "a slamming dance song". Daniel Incognito of Sputnikmusic said that with a "dynamite chorus harmonising the girls voices, 'Who Do You Think You Are' still feels relevant today", he added that "each girl excels in their solo-lines", and believed that Chisholm

neg: Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are) also recorded a version for their 1972 album "Face To Face With The Truth". Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are) "Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are)" is a 1971 hit single for the Gordy (Motown) label, recorded by The Temptations and produced by Norman Whitfield. Something of an early ancestor to the "diss songs" prevalent in hip hop music towards the end of the 20th century, "Superstar" is an attack at two former Temptations members, David Ruffin (who had been fired back in 1968) and his cohort Eddie Kendricks (who quit the act in early 1971

neg: Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are) Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are) "Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are)" is a 1971 hit single for the Gordy (Motown) label, recorded by The Temptations and produced by Norman Whitfield. Something of an early ancestor to the "diss songs" prevalent in hip hop music towards the end of the 20th century, "Superstar" is an attack at two former Temptations members, David Ruffin (who had been fired back in 1968) and his cohort Eddie Kendricks (who quit the act in early 1971 and negotiated a Motown solo deal). The song appears on the 1972 album "Solid

neg: Who You Are (Jessie J album) but unfortunately [...] a flash that's shortly over" and noticed that "no matter how much Jessie J sings about being herself, we don't really ever get a sense of who, or what, that is". Gary McGinley of No Ripcord called it "an album of two halves as the stronger brat-pop moments soon give way to by insipid, dated ballads"; he noted that "there are glimpses of promise scattered between the overwrought delivery and unnecessary vocal gymnastics", but concluded by saying that "Who You Are" "promised much more than what has been delivered". Fiona Shepherd of "The Scotsman" wrote that it

neg: BlackPlanet and is well responded to in general. Questions have included, "What do you think of the idea of Black Marriage Day?", "What do you think of people using the term 'ghetto' when describing something that's not desirable?", and, "Men, do you ever pamper yourself with a gentleman's facial, manicure or pedicure? Ladies, what do you think of men who take care of their skin and nails?" Both social networking tools are used to advertise the "Member of the Day" feature, drawing attention to the appearance of the chosen member. Accompanying a link to the member's profile is a short comment

neg: What You Don't Know (Exposé album) America) What You Don't Know (Exposé album) What You Don't Know is the second album by Exposé, released on June 13, 1989. It appears in vinyl, cassette, and CD formats. The remixes of the tracks "What You Don't Know" and "When I Looked at Him" are available only on the CD. Unlike Exposé's previous album, "Exposure", "What You Don't Know" focuses on the vocals of Gioia Bruno, as she sings lead vocals on half of the tracks, whereas she only sang lead vocals on three of the tracks on "Exposure". Ann Curless sings lead on two tracks ("Stop, Listen, Look

neg: What You Don't Know (Exposé album) What You Don't Know (Exposé album) What You Don't Know is the second album by Exposé, released on June 13, 1989. It appears in vinyl, cassette, and CD formats. The remixes of the tracks "What You Don't Know" and "When I Looked at Him" are available only on the CD. Unlike Exposé's previous album, "Exposure", "What You Don't Know" focuses on the vocals of Gioia Bruno, as she sings lead vocals on half of the tracks, whereas she only sang lead vocals on three of the tracks on "Exposure". Ann Curless sings lead on two tracks ("Stop, Listen, Look &

neg: Give Me All Your Luvin' the words "Fans can make you famous, a contract can make you rich, the press can make you a superstar, but only luv can make you a player" appear on a brick wall. Cheerleaders M.I.A. and Minaj then sing the opening lyrics in a suburban neighborhood alongside other cheerleaders wearing animegao masks. Madonna sings the first verse as she exits a house with a baby stroller and wears a trench coat and sunglasses, all of which are soon discarded. Emerging football players protect her from obstacles, golden raindrops and destroy a car that gets in her way. They hold her

neg: Ghetto Supastar number fifteen on the "Billboard" Hot 100, and reaching number one in eight countries, as well as reaching the top five in five countries as well, including the United Kingdom. The title track received a nomination for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group at the 41st Grammy Awards. Originally, "What'cha Wanna Do" was due to be released as the album's third single on September 28, 1998. However, at the last minute, it was replaced with "Blue Angels". Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are) Murder Dem What'cha Wanna Do Blue Angels Ghetto Supastar Ghetto Supastar is the debut

neg: Someone like You (Adele song) her confronting his marriage. At the beginning of the song, she sings the lines "I heard that you're settled down/That you found a girl and you're married now. I heard that your dreams came true/Guess she gave you things I couldn't give to you" with a softly voice and accompanied just by a simple piano melody. The lyrics of "Someone like You" are talking about what once was and what could have been as stated by a writer of "Daily Herald". Finding the strength to bounce back from hardship and heartache, Adele sings the lines, "Never mind, I'll find someone

neg: Those Who Are About to Die Salute You "Those Who Are About To Die Salute You". The album reached number 15 in the UK Albums Chart. "Debut" is the very first song Colosseum ever played as a group. Tony Reeves later recalled that "["Debut"] was actually a phrase that I remembered Mick Taylor playing with John Mayall, and I changed it a bit into a bass line. [Sings the part.] And then the band all joined in – this is what happens during rehearsals – so technically you should have everybody's name in the writing credit, including, I guess, Mick Taylor's!" "Mandarin" started from a series of sketches

neg: Teodora Sava who do not know, breathing for a flute player is what matters most and, even more, it has helped you support your entire musical phrase and approach such a difficult repertoire, because you have acquired very good skills." In season 7 of X Factor Romania 2017, the judges (well-known singers in Romania themselves) repeatedly expressed words (related to her performances) such as "wall","panzer","robot","little robot", "a fifteen-year-old girl who sings her heart out", "you were impeccable", "the best voice by far", "you are the nuisance that motivates all the contestants from behind", "a German battle tank that does its job relentlessly",

neg: Ghetto Gothic music, hip hop, reggae, and blues. Van Peebles stated of the album's musical experimentation, "So many black artists are encouraged not to eat from the entire cornucopia of creative and technical options. I'm black; so what I do is black. Once you don't worry about that, you're free to manifest your artistry however you see it." Van Peebles' lyrics range from lighter, humorous themes to more socially conscious material, such as "Just Don't Make Sense", which focuses on the contradictions of the African American experience. Capitol released a sampler to promote "Ghetto Gothic", containing the songs "There", "The Apple Stretching"

neg: Ghetto Gothic "There" first appeared on Van Peebles' "What the...You Mean I Can't Sing?!" The "Ghetto Gothic" version of "My Love Belongs To You" is modernized with a hip hop beat, and "There" incorporates chamber music, which "Billboard" writer Jim Bessman says "chillingly portrays an incident of spousal abuse." While it was an older song, Van Peebles felt it had a modern relevance, commenting "It could have been called 'The O.J. Story'. The juxtaposition of an elitist kind of music with my inner city voice takes it beyond the 'hood and shows that it's not just down-and-dirty people who beat their wives."

neg: Loser like Me Me" a sequel to "Raise Your Glass". After the guitar riffs, Michele sings about becoming a future superstar, "Yeah, you may think that I'm a zero/ But hey, everyone you wanna be/ Probably started off like me". Jason Lipshutz of "Billboard" said "Loser Like Me" is "a sunny pop track that finds Lea Michele and Cory Monteith railing against conformity and celebrating their individuality in their verses". Other cast member lyrics include the lyric "You may think I'm a freak show", responded to by Naya Rivera with the spoken "I don't care". The song features self-empowerment lyrics which revolve around

neg: Gun Court the Gun Court in 1998. Jah Cure continued to deny the charges of illegal firearms, rape, and robbery, and he attracted widespread support for his release, including "Free Jah Cure" campaigns and petition drives, until his release in 2007. The French singer Bernard Lavilliers sings about Gun Court in the song "Stand the Ghetto" released in 1980. He says, in French "pour le flingue dans ta poche, t'es coincé à Gun Court" "(because of the gun in your pocket, you are stuck at Gun Court)". Gun Court The Gun Court is the branch of the Jamaican judicial system that tries

neg: It's Bigger Than Hip Hop neighborhoods in Chicago and soon all over the country. Questions are asked about the struggles faced by those in the ghetto and what kept the ghetto going. White flight, middle class black flight, and gentrification are the things that fed the ghetto to keep it alive and running. With all of these things playing a factor, money couldn’t get poured back into the ghetto or recycled within it because it all fled to the suburbs. With all of these challenges, the question about what the hip hop generation needs to do help the ghetto and those who live in it

neg: It's Bigger Than Hip Hop to the ad agency.” He goes on to say that rap music is like the opposite of the old blues because blues artist sings about evil but is not required to live like that but if you rap you are expected to do what you say in your rap lyrics. A couple paragraphs later Asante gives the example of Ol Dirty Bastard- who often rapped about violence and sexism- died by being “reel.” According to ODB’s father, some of the lyrics that ODB rapped where not true, he then give the example of his son rapping about being raised in

neg: We Gotta Pray what the hell going on, do you know who you are". Additionally, Keys sings about sirens and violence being everywhere. Andrew R. Chow of "The New York Times" described the composition as having a "hymnal quality" that the song features "declarations of uplift and self-affirmation" such as “We are extraordinary people / Living ordinary lives”. Justin Davis of "Complex" wrote that "We Gotta Pray" is a song that "brings attention to the troubling social issues we live in today". As described by "Vibe", Keys encourages to "keep the faith and continue on a righteous path in life" and "spreads the

neg: T.S.O.L. (EP) for a fuck / But love is incest, and it's only for a buck / Eating to survive, surviving for free / Peacetime, wartime, trying to draft me"...It's like, 'What the hell? Are you talking about this, or are you talking about that? What are you talking about?' When you break it down, it doesn't make much sense." Grisham sings in a faux-British accent inspired by John Lydon of the Sex Pistols. "On those first recordings, I sounded like I was from Long Beach via England," he later reflected. "It was hard to listen to, but I mimicked the bands

neg: What Have You Done Adel sings Caputo's parts as well. On the live album "An Acoustic Night at the Theatre", "What Have You Done" appears as a duet with Caputo once again, although Caputo's vocals were not recorded live. This song is available as a downloadable song in the games "Guitar Hero World Tour", "Guitar Hero 5", and "". In 2008, Dutch TV program "Koefnoen" made a parody on this song titled "What Am I Doing Here". These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "What Have You Done". What Have You Done "What Have You Done" is the first

neg: Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are) friends are?" and to "remember how you got where you are." The Funk Brothers, Motown's in-house studio band, backed "Superstar" with a funk instrumental track highlighted by Earl Van Dyke's piano chords. "Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are)" was a Top 10 hit on the Billboard R&B singles chart, and peaked at #18 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Notably, among the few covers of "Superstar" is a version by David Ruffin, one of the subjects of the original record, for his 1975 LP "Me 'N Rock 'N Roll Are Here To Stay". Norman Whitfield's group The Undisputed Truth

neg: What Have You Done for Me Lately video for "What Have You Done for Me Lately" was directed by Brian Jones and Piers Ashworth and filmed in December 1985. The video's choreographer was Paula Abdul, who appears in the video as Jackson's friend. According to a "Jet" magazine publication in 1990, in the video Abdul "combined sexual energy with classy, alluring moves. The combination propelled Janet into the classification of sexy superstar. Any who saw the videos witnessed the fact that Janet was, indeed, a full-grown woman." The video also featured Tina Landon who would later become Jackson's choreographer. Jackson shared in her book "True You" in

neg: Regine Live: Songbird Sings the Classics "Sometime Somewhere," "If You Go Away," "What Are You Doing The Rest Of Your Life," and "Run To You," among others. She sings in a very high, thin register in the beginning of many songs, and this probably contributes to the problem, but the technical mixing could have been better, too. Regine Live: Songbird Sings the Classics Regine Live: Songbird Sing The Classics is the first live album of singer-actress Regine Velasquez-Alcasid. It was released on the year 2000 in the Philippines, under Viva Records. The album was certified 6x Platinum Awards given by the PRIMA, and the album cited

neg: Riga Ghetto erratic in that he did not always execute an offender. Male violators could expect no mercy from Krause; they were always hanged, although in one case, of Johann Weiss, a lawyer and an Austrian veteran of World War I, he allowed a "commutation" to shooting. German ghetto survivor Ruth Foster's father was working outside the Riga Ghetto sawing wood for the SS. A German soldier from their home town passed him, and said "Wilhelm, what are you doing here?" The father only answered "Bring me some bread." The soldier did so, but it did not help the father. As the

neg: Astonishing Panorama of the Endtimes should fear, you are what you should fear"" from Manson's song "Kinderfeld" off their earlier album, "Antichrist Superstar" is recurred. This song was recorded during the "Antichrist Superstar" sessions but was not released until several years later. The song features many stylistic similarities (including vocal delivery and guitar riffs) to the classic Ministry song "Burning Inside", released 10 years earlier and also the song "Drug" by Killing Joke on the album "". The backward lyrics at the beginning of the song, when played forward, are a boys chorus singing "and to die with dignity, sing to the...", a sample from

neg: Alive with the Glory of Love documents the love between two individuals as they live their lives in the ghetto, in hiding, and in the work camp. In an interview, Bemis said: "I thought about what it would be like to be in love and be separated from the person you love, because these times are just as dire in a way. Anything can happen, in a war and terrorist attacks and cynicism and all these actors who oppose love." The music video goes between shots of the band playing in front of a tree and a preteen boy who is sleeping in what we are

neg: Baxter Taylor song Shel Silverstein and I had written about the New Orleans witch Marie Lavaux called, 'POOF, ANOTHER MAN DONE GONE.' " "My friend said, “Up to now I was buying this whole singer/songwriter bit. Now, you try to pass off a hit song as yours. I’m not buying that!” “What are you talking about?” I said. “I’m probably one of only three or four people who know that song.” “Yeah, right," my friend replied. "That song is number one on the country charts right now. Bobby Bare sings it.” And he went over and turned on the radio. And they

neg: Jesus Christ Superstar crowd still calls for Jesus's death, informing Pilate that he has his duty to keep the peace. Finally, he reluctantly agrees to crucify Jesus to keep the crowd from getting violent, saying to Jesus: "Don’t let me stop your great self-destruction! Die if you want to, you misguided martyr! I wash my hands of your demolition! Die if you want to, you – innocent puppet..." As Jesus's crucifixion awaits, he is haunted by the ghost of Judas, who taunts him and questions why Jesus chose to arrive in the manner and time that he did, and if what happened to

neg: Celine: Through the Eyes of the World gladden the heart of any Dionista." Also "what makes this a real surprise and something that should strike a chord with those who aren't necessarily Dion fans, is that it also takes you inside: inside the universe of a superstar tour as it careens around the world, as well as inside the mind, heart and – in one unforgettable scene – even the larynx of Dion." In the end, "if you like Dion, the singer, then you will love "Celine: Through the Eyes of the World". But even if you don't, you can't help but be impressed by this fascinating

neg: Antichrist Superstar (song) Antichrist Superstar (song) "Antichrist Superstar" is a promotional-only single from Marilyn Manson's second studio album of the same name. The song itself is symbolic of the climax of the concept album's story, the point where the abused and wretched victim at the center of the tale takes on the identity of the nihilistic culture war iconoclast "Antichrist Superstar", rampaging the world and destroying anything in his path. This image is conveyed by the song's triumphal and ominous tone; the guitar riffs are deliberately reminiscent of horns and trumpets in a totalitarian rally, in which Manson sings, and could be an

neg: Befour (song) York City. "Befour" is a smooth R&B and synth-pop song, which incorporates musical elements of disco and soul music. It features four-on-the-floor beats, mellow synths, and a grinding guitar loop in its instrumentation. During the middle eight section, Zayn provides a high-reaching falsetto run. Lyrically, the song tells the story of a man who has finally broken out on his own. In the chorus, Zayn sings, "So say what you wanna say, what you want / Shame is you won’t say that to my face," which made critics believe that the song also addresses critics of his career with his

neg: Otis Blue/Otis Redding Sings Soul PopMatters, the song is one of his most phantasmagoric tunes. The lyrics deal with a man, who is "unable to escape the brutal realities of the blues", and has been compared with Paul Robeson's "Ole Man River". "Respect" was inspired by a quote of drummer Al Jackson, Jr., who allegedly said to Redding after a tour, "What are you griping about? You're on the road all the time. All you can look for is a little respect when you come home." Essentially a ballad, "Respect" is an uptempo and energetic song, which took "a day to write, 20 minutes to

neg: What You Want (Evanescence song) was further described as dynamic, "slamming" and loud. As the song progresses, the melody goes through "dramatic crashes" and crescendos. "What You Want" opens with rapid drums and soon moves into a guitar-driven mode, accompanied by synthesizers. Throughout the song, Lee uses "pseudo operatic" and "poppy" vocals. In the opening lines, she sings: "Do what you, what you want / If you have a dream for better / Do what you, what you want / 'Til you don't want it anymore." Those sounds are followed by a hard rock surging guitar and strings which were noted to be part of

neg: Secret Superstar is worth noticing. Zaira Wasim lives up to the expectations and the film has a message." and the negative aspect of the film as well saying that, ""Secret Superstar" has everything you ask for, but it isn't exceptional storytelling. If there is one thing that can be blamed for it, it’s the overt melodrama." Shubhra Gupta of "The Indian Express" praised the acting performances and the first half of the movie saying that, "The biggest strength of "Secret Superstar" is the wonderful Wasim who was also in Dangal. Both Vij as the mother and Arjun as the father are terrific,

neg: Jesus Christ Superstar (1972 Swedish cast) Jesus Christ Superstar (1972 Swedish cast) Jesus Christ Superstar (1972 Swedish cast) is an album released on Philips in 1972. The album features the Swedish cast from Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar. Jesus was originally performed by Peter Winsnes on the Swedish opening at the Scandinavium arena in Göteborg. On tour as well as at the Johanneshov arena in Stockholm Jesus was played by Bruno Wintzell, who also sings the part of Jesus at the Swedish cast's studio recording. Among other artists were featured in the Swedish cast by their respective roles: Arne Jansson

neg: Zola (musician) have highlighted the importance of recycling and how much of a positive change recycling has made in the lives of the less fortunate. Viewers of the show were quite impressed with what Zola and his team with regards to a few episodes and thanked him for once again creating content that is not only relative but most importantly educative. Zola has once again proved why he is one of South Africa's most loved public figures. Bonginkosi Dlamini has enjoyed success as a Kwaito superstar, and is probably the most popular Kwaito artist in the country; Lance Stehr of Ghetto Ruff

neg: Drama Queen (Ivy Queen album) Queen sings: "Pure love does not fight, it does not hurt you, love that is pure does not cause you to fall", and described the song as "an honest statement of what love is". "I Do" is a minor-key, mid-tempo pop and R&B power ballad built on a handclapped rhythm and piano. Lyrically, the song is a message to men and women; Queen sings: "My ladies, if you know better, if he loves you, let him come back. My fellas, if you love her, don't let nothing hold you back, run out and look for her". Queen recorded the song

neg: Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are) him, and Ruffin told the press that he was considering starting a new singing group with Kendricks, then-current Temptations lead singer Dennis Edwards, and, once his health improved, Kendricks' good friend Paul Williams (another founding member of the Temptations who was forced to quit the group in 1971 because of failing health). Ruffin and Kendricks' statements did not please the rest of the group or Whitfield. The song "Superstar (Remember How You Got Where You Are)" had begun its life as a song Whitfield and lyricist Barrett Strong were writing about one of Whitfield's former friends, a producer whom Whitfield

neg: Who Do You Think You Are (Spice Girls song) Who Do You Think You Are (Spice Girls song) "Who Do You Think You Are" is a song performed by British pop group Spice Girls. It was written by the group members with Paul Wilson and Andy Watkins—also known as Absolute—for the group's debut album "Spice", released in November 1996. The song is heavily influenced by early 1990s Europop, and has a nu-disco-style beat that resembles the music of the late 1970s. Its lyrics are about the superstar life, and how someone can get trapped in the world of fame. In February 1997, the group opened the BRIT Awards with

neg: When We're Human coloured in their own film, and must "long to “fix” their doubly errant color and species throughout the film---again, with a significant racial subtext". CBN says that the philosophy of karma is evident in the song, due to Tiana's lyric: "If you do your best, each and every day, good things are sure to come your way. What you give is what you get." "Contemporary Black American Cinema: Race, Gender and Sexuality at the Movies" notes that Louis sings about wanting to be human so he can play in a jazz band, due to his attempt to "jam...with the big

neg: Tribute (John Newman album) Digital Spy gave the album a positive review stating, "'It's all for you/ For what you have shown me/ And for what you do,' John Newman sings on opening track 'Tribute' from his début album of the same name. The soul singer is paying homage to a wide range of musical influences that have helped shape his sound, the list including everyone from Elvis Presley and Tina Turner to Jay Z and Adele. While his tastes are obviously eclectic, his first collection infuses these inspirations without compromising consistency. Let it be said that John Newman is neo-soul to the core

neg: Bacdafucup when you live in the ghetto. "...We was talking about the life of "United Statez Ghetto" ("U.S.G."), the hardship of the ghetto. We was speaking for the ghetto. It wasn't just about sticking people up (*robbing people) because that's what people doing in the ghetto, this is one part of this." On another choice selection, Onyx modifies the old childhood jingle "London Bridge" to "Nigga bridges falling down". "Bichasbootleguz" bluntly describes Onyx's attitude towards the bootleg industry. "Stik 'n Move" is on its way to becoming the stick up kids' national anthem. "Atak of Da Bal-Hedz" pretty much sums up

neg: Writer in the Dark with that." According to Lorde, "Writer in the Dark" is her way of saying, "It's what I've always been. It's what I was when you met me. It's what I will continue to be after you leave. That's exactly what was going to happen when you kissed a writer in the dark." She noted that the lyrics of the chorus fluctuate in emotion when she sings the lines, "I am my mother's child, I'll love you 'til my breathing stops / I'll love you 'til you call the cops on me / But in our darkest hours, I stumbled on

neg: Discrimination in education required to take a sewing class as well "Life Skill" class (Kozol, 178). In addition Mireya had plans to attend college, Kozol asked the teacher why she was not able to skip these subject and take classes that would help her pursue her college goals, Kozol was faced with the teachers response "It isn't a question of what students want. It's what the school may have available (Kozol, 179). Mireya was face with a confrontation of another student that made a claim "You're ghetto-so you sew!" (Kozol, 180). From this example students of color who are also low income, attend

neg: Baby Don't Lie a hip hop-inflected breakdown, in which Stefani raps, "You can tell me what you're hidin' boy/And you can tell me if I'm gettin' warm". Lyrically, the song discusses insecurities in a relationship, where Stefani questions her man's love. Nolan Feeney of "Time" complimented that the song is "about falling in love with someone who's got a few skeletons in their closet." As noted by "Spin"'s Brennan Carley, "Stefani sounds shattered as she sings, "But there's something behind those eyes / Those eyes / That you can't that you can't disguise / Disguise." In the "stomping, infuriatingly catchy" chorus she sings,

neg: Back of the Van and you see an eye while Ladyhawke keeps turning back to look at something. She continues to play her guitar while the people moving are now clearly dancing around. There is what appears to be fire but turns out to be her outline. While she sings you start to see more than one of her; also a light starts to shine on her. You see shadows dancing while lights shine onto them. While Ladyhawke sings you see other people run across the screen. The video ends with Ladyhawke singing and fades into the darkness. CD single Femalefirst gave the song

neg: Bill Siemering on the executive level had 'disdain' for me when they saw who I had been hiring, because I thought that anyone could learn radio because I had worked in the ghetto and with students. And it's true, anyone can learn radio. The mechanics of it are quite simple. But what you can't teach as easily, certainly, is curiosity, and empathy, and being a good listener, which is the key to good interviewing of course." ... I think whatever talent I have is mainly just hiring good people, trying to see their gifts, and managing as I would like to be

neg: Hymns That Are Important to Us Joey Feek in honor of her daughter's friend who has Loeys-Dietz syndrome. Awarding the album four and a half stars at "CCM Magazine", Matt Conner writes, "In what they knew would be their final musical release, Joey + Rory have made another inspiring and courageous statement with "Hymns That Are Important to Us"." Kelly Meade, giving the album four and a half stars from Today's Christian Entertainment, states, "As you listen to this album, you can hear the honest, joyful spirit in Joey’s voice as she sings these familiar favorites. Rory lends supportive harmonies that compliment his wife’s heartfelt tone.

neg: Ghetto Supastar (That Is What You Are) Video and Best Video from a Film. Another three nominations on the 1998 Billboard Video Music Awards for Best New Artist Clip (Pop), Best New Artist Clip (Rap), and Best New Artist Clip (R&B). It won an 8th Annual MVPA Award in 1999. The Bee Gees recorded a version of "Islands in the Stream" with the chorus of "Ghetto Supastar" replacing the final chorus for their retrospective 2001 compilation "". It also appeared on their 2004 "Number Ones" and on the 2010 "Mythology" box set. "Weird Al" Yankovic included the song in his polka medley "Polka Power!" from his 1999

neg: What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life? the 1944 film "Hollywood Canteen", performed by Jack Carson and Jane Wyman with the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life? "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?" is a song with lyrics written by Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman and original music written by Michel Legrand for the 1969 film "The Happy Ending", in which Michael Dees sings it. The song was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song but lost out to "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head". Legrand won the 1973 Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying

neg: What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life? What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life? "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?" is a song with lyrics written by Alan Bergman and Marilyn Bergman and original music written by Michel Legrand for the 1969 film "The Happy Ending", in which Michael Dees sings it. The song was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song but lost out to "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head". Legrand won the 1973 Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Arrangement Accompanying a Vocalist for a version performed by Sarah Vaughan. More than thirty years later, Billy Childs, Gil

neg: Ghetto fabulous did not have the culture of overnight success and YouTube sensations. They learned that you must work for what you want. “As the literal and figurative daughter of postfeminists, the current girl inherits the desire to ‘have it all,’ while embracing (unlike her mother, with no angst) both girl power independence and persistent commodity consumption that puts her sexualized body and self on display". The materiality and mentality of being ghetto fabulous go hand-in-hand. You have to have the mind to buy the right items, and those items in return help maintain the mentality of extravagance. Uses and interpretations of

neg: Ghetto (Kelly Rowland song) you say so? And everyone knows what the ghetto is." The final version world premiered at the end of the September 10, 2007 episode of BET's "Access Granted". Released in North America only, "Ghetto" went for radio ads in August 2007 and was added by about twenty-eight urban contemporary stations and very few rhythmic contemporary stations. On September 1, 2007, it debuted on the US "Billboard" Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart at number nine which is equivalent to number 109 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. As it neither managed to climb any higher on that particular chart, nor made

neg: Chak De! India issues, and what I really liked about the film was that the women who acted, you know, who are part of the team, each one of them got a chance. Their personality, their characters, were very well-written, and so, the superstar in the film was Shahrukh Khan, who was the coach of the team; he doesn't sort of take over the whole film. Every supporting character gets a role, and it's a very inspiring movie that really changed the mood in India. People loved it". Nikhat Kazmi of "The Times of India" gave the film four out of five stars

neg: Lose My Breath the chorus-verse pattern. The song opens with the lines "Hit me" and the first verses sung by Beyoncé follow: "I put it right there made it easy for you to get to / Now you want to act like you don't know what to do". The chorus follows during which the group repeatedly sings the lines "Can you keep up?". Rowland's second verses follow where she sings the lines "Put it on me deep in the right direction". The chorus is repeated twice before the bridge by Williams. After the bridge, the group sings the lines "Here's your papers, baby

neg: Scream (Usher song) Rubenstein wrote that Usher sings about a "hot chick and how it'll be a total cinch for him to get her home", in the line "I see you over there, so hypnotic/ Thinking 'bout what I do to that body.../ Got no drink in my hand/ But I'm wasted/ Getting drunk of the thought of you naked/ I get you like ooh, baby, baby." In the chorus, he sings "If you wanna scream ‘yeah,’ let me know and I’ll take you there / Get you going like a-ooh baby baby, ooh baby baby, a-ooh baby baby, ooh baby / If

neg: Don't Judge Me In the song, Brown encourages his lover that there is nothing going on between him and his ex-girlfriend as he sings, "You're hearing rumors about me / And you can't stomach the thought / Of someone touching my body / When you're so close to my heart / I won't deny what they saying / Because most of it is true / But it was all before I fell for you." He later declares "that he is a changed man who can now be trusted" as shown in the lines, "Take me as I am / Not who I was

neg: Ice (Kelly Rowland song) Booth wrote that Rowland "uses a synth-driven and stripper-friendly beat from producer Detail to set the mood, letting the world know that her man’s love is so good it gives her the chills". Lyrically, on the song, Rowland instructs her male lover on how to properly use an ice cube on her naked body. She sings: "When you come and lay between it this time / Take the ice cube (boy you know what) / Sit it right below my navel and watch what I do / And that’s my favorite angle / My legs are numb now / Your

neg: Champion (RuPaul album) adding, "I understand what the public wants from me - and I am letting these children have it!". To this end, the album is strongly directed to a gay audience (even more so than previous RuPaul albums). The song "Tranny Chaser", for instance, is a comedic hip-hop track about sexually curious heterosexual men who pursue casual sex with transgender women. In it RuPaul sings "Is some tranny chasers up in here? Welcome to my stratosphere! Make a move...what you gonna do? I ain't got no time for no lookie-loo, boo!"; and later, "Do you wanna fuck me? That don't make

neg: What You Want (Evanescence song) the band's characteristic sound. The chorus is instrumentally complete with crashing cymbals, "thrashing, high-wired rawk" guitars, electric guitars, keyboards and piano as Lee sings, "Hello, hello, remember me? I’m everything you can’t control / Somewhere beyond the pain there must be a way to believe we can break through." At the end of the song, Lee shouts the hook "Do what you, what you want," as her vocals are echoed and eventually fade away. Laurie Tuffrey of "NME" summarized the song as a "standard goth-pop fare, full of rapid drum breaks, swathes of fuzzy riffing and a catchy, chant-friendly chorus."

neg: What Do You Want who had moved to India. He said that after breaking up with her, writing "What Do You Want" helped him "climb out of the funk". The song features acoustic guitar, percussion and an organ. Niemann wrote it with Richie Brown and Rachel Bradshaw, the daughter of National Football League quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who also sings a backing vocal on it. Karlie Justus of "Engine 145" gave the song a "thumbs up" in her review. She said that the song "relies on emotion over production" and thought that the lyrics and production had "oddly comforting repetition". Matt Bjorke of "Roughstock" rated

neg: Have You Ever Been in Love (song) sunset. Dion performed this song (between March and November 2003) five nights a week during her show "A New Day..." at Caesars Palace, Las Vegas. Additionally, Dion performed the song on "VH1 Divas" and the "Today Show" that same year. In October 2008, "Have You Ever Been in Love" was included on the European version of "" greatest hits. "Have You Ever Been in Love" was covered by Aretha Franklin for her live performances. Co-writer Daryl Hall sings a version of this song on the Hall & Oates box set "Do What You Want, Be What You Are: The Music

neg: Punk Goes Pop Vol. 7 depicts teens singing in front of the band. As the band sings each of the audience members writes various flaws on each other's body with sticky notes. After that they are blown away by the lead singer of Grayscale with a leaf blower and the audience begins to dance around. At the end all the teens stick the notes to a wall creating a pattern of sorts. The meaning behind the video is to be yourself and don't let little things get to you and to love yourself for what you are not by what others think. "Punk Goes Pop

neg: La balsa balsa'", said by Martínez in a "sinister and sententious" way, is looped until Tanguito starts playing. "Clarín" felt that the song's lyrics "are heard differently when it is known that the one who sings them ended up under a train, gripped by hard drugs and the effects of electroshock." Mariano del Mazo of "Página/12" wrote: "Thus was born—with that record and that phrase, more than with his death—the first martyr of Argentine rock: a modest martyr, corresponding to a ghetto, a marginal music." The repeated statement spoken by Martínez established the iconic status of La Perla, and installed the myth

neg: Speak (Lindsay Lohan album) which has a more is more of a rock song, deals with trying to find who she is and not being able to fulfill other people's aspirations for her. "Anything But Me" also has a verse about the paparazzi when she sings, "So much confusion circling inside my head / What this one and that one said." Lohan also sings another rock song, titled "Disconnected." In the opening tracks on the album, Lohan goes for a more pop rock feel in songs such as "First" and "Nobody 'Til You", both songs about her relationship with her boyfriend, possibly Valderrama. In

neg: Show Boat it is 1927. An aged Joe on the "Cotton Blossom" sings a reprise of "Ol' Man River". Cap'n Andy has a chance meeting with Ravenal and arranges his reunion with Magnolia. Andy knows that Magnolia is retiring and returning to the "Cotton Blossom" with Kim, who has become a Broadway star. Kim gives her admirers a taste of her performing abilities by singing an updated, Charleston version of "Why Do I Love You?" Ravenal sings a reprise of "You Are Love" to the offstage Magnolia. Although he is uncertain about asking her to take him back, Magnolia, who has never

neg: Sexy Sadie from Alexis Mardas, had been fabricated.) Lennon once said of the song: "That was inspired by Maharishi. I wrote it when we had our bags packed and were leaving. It was the last piece I wrote before I left India. I just called him, 'Sexy Sadie,' instead of (sings) 'Maharishi what have you done, you made a fool...' I was just using the situation to write a song, rather calculatingly but also to express what I felt. I was leaving the Maharishi with a bad taste. You know, it seems that my partings are always not as nice as I'd

neg: Play It Again (Luke Bryan song) praising both the lyrics for "[getting] at the emotion that hits young people who are full of life" and Bryan's charming delivery, which "sells the song". Bjorke also commended the label's timing in releasing a feel-good song so close to Summertime. Billy Dukes of "Taste of Country" also gave the song a positive review, saying that "This superstar is enjoying a time when everything that he sings sounds unique and feels deeply satisfying. He’s found a few familiar themes that don’t grow old quickly, and his performances have gotten better with each release. ‘Play It Again’ is another hit for

neg: Superstar (Delaney and Bonnie song) her 2002 solo album "I'm Still the Same". Now using just the "Superstar" title, she rendered it this time as a very slow, piano-based torch song. In the early 1980s, American R&B singer Luther Vandross had "Superstar" in his stage act, sometimes in a rendition that stretched to 12 minutes, with vocal interpolations and an interpretive dancer. Vandross then recorded "Superstar" in 1983 in a slower, more soulful fashion, as part of a medley with Stevie Wonder's "Until You Come Back to Me (That's What I'm Gonna Do)" on his album "Busy Body". Released as a single the following year,

neg: You Make Me Feel... the concept of people trying to find the right person is something that's universal." The song is written in common time maintaining a tempo of 126 beats per minute. The song is set in the key of B-flat major. Backed up by a simple beat and minimal synth arrangement, Saporta sings about finding the girl he’s been missing: "Girl, I’ve been all over the world looking for you / I’m known for taking what I think I deserve, and you’re overdue." Sabi, provides the chorus and the "la-la-la-la-la" melody that carries the song as Saporta sings "You make me feel

neg: Radio Bart a boy riding by in a car full of friends saying, "Hey, good-looking, we'll be back to pick you up later," a line the staff thought was "hilarious". In the Superstar Celebrity Microphone commercial, the boy sings the 1975 song "Convoy" by C. W. McCall into the microphone. The producers originally wanted him to sing "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" by Gordon Lightfoot, a song about the sinking of the bulk carrier on Lake Superior. However, according to Vitti, Lightfoot's licensing arrangement would have required the producers to get permission from the families of the twenty-nine crewmen who died

neg: Don't Forget About Us well as cherishing their memory. Carey sings, "You just let it die / With no goodbyes", indicating a relationship that has long decayed, and how she has let it drift away, while also adding, "There's only one me and you / And how we used to shine / No matter what you go through / We are one, that's a fact that you can't deny", indicating that while they are no longer together, she will continue to cherish the memory of them and how strong their love was. According to Carey, she refrained from giving away too much of the

neg: Bye Bye Beautiful and the bridge. In the studio version of the chorus he sings "Did you ever let in what the world said" and "Did we play to become only pawns in the game?", but in live sessions he sings "Oh, let in what the world said" and "Did we play - only pawns in the game?" respectively, adding pauses, probably for breathing in. "Bye Bye Beautiful" is written by Tuomas Holopainen about the band's former vocalist, Tarja Turunen, who was dismissed from the band with an open letter in 2005, and his feelings before and after the time she changed her

neg: You Are What You Is (song) middle class family who has a great life, but he pretends to come from a culture of hardship and sings the blues to be manly. Then the song refers to him as even trying to eat like someone going through hardship. He begins to talk like the character Kingfish, from the radio show "Amos and Andy," who was known for being a heavily stereotypical black character. These themes overall relate to Zappa's dislike of poseurs. The second young man "of the negro persuasion, devoted his life to become a caucasian". Like the first man, he changes his diet to fit

neg: 12 Discípulos ("You and I"), performed by Nicky Jam, follows with a running time of two minutes and forty-two seconds. Eddie Dee's "Si Tu No Cuidas Tu Mujer" ("If You Don’t Take Care of Your Woman") serves as the album's third single. The song's lyrics advise to take care of your woman, or another man will. Eddie Dee sings "The one who conquers the one you love, he'll keep your chair, your plate, your bathroom, your home, your woman, and you bed. It'll be too late when you realize, that what she told you was true. And that someone will be the

neg: I Could Fall in Love in love (in love) with you" before wondering how she would feel if she were to touch him for the first time. The fear of being rejected and unloved leads her to keep her feelings to herself, and she begins to believe that her love is "not right". She continues, "and I guess I should try / to do what I should do / but I could fall in love / fall in love with you". During the midpoint break, Selena sings in Spanish that she is always dreaming about him, imagining that he loves her. She sings the chorus

neg: Is This What You Want? and distinctive voices which have the potential of turning its owner into a superstar". Leng attributes the album's underachievement to the Beatles' inexperience as label owners. He says that they relied too heavily on establishing their artists with a hit single and that, after "Sour Milk Sea" had failed to become a hit, this formula left "Is This What You Want?" without an adequate marketing strategy. The album was issued on CD for the first time in November 1991, with the inclusion of bonus tracks such as "New Day", "Thumbin' a Ride", "How the Web Was Woven" and "Won't You

neg: Hollywood Outlaw Movie creative and personal cross road of being true to herself or being pigeon holed by an industry that tries to tell her who she is and who she should be. A major Hollywood executive tells her "I get you- you’re a young kid raised in the ghetto, you have a fire in your belly from all the hard times you have seen", when in fact Maija went to boarding school in Greenwich Connecticut. The only ghetto Maija had ever seen was watching repeats of "GoodTimes". Maija chooses to walk away from it all and start over. In a desperate attempt

neg: Ghetto Gothic Ghetto Gothic Ghetto Gothic is the fifth studio album by Melvin Van Peebles. Released in 1995, this album marks the second traditional music effort by Van Peebles, after "What the...You Mean I Can't Sing?!" Previously, Van Peebles released the experimental spoken word albums "Brer Soul", "Ain't Supposed To Die a Natural Death" and "As Serious as a Heart-Attack". "Ghetto Gothic" sees Van Peebles embracing a modern production sound, while the music encompasses various music styles, including hip hop, reggae, blues and classical music. Following the release of Melvin Van Peebles' film "Sweet Sweetback's Baadasssss Song", he premiered two musicals on

neg: Boneless Children Foundation made the Onion's list of Worst Band Names of 2007. ""With Stars for Anyone, The Boneless Children Foundation has created a massive album that swerves and boogies with classic rock n' roll riffs and delightfully quirky and engaging lyrics. The songs overflow with ideas, while musical passages are juxtaposed in a way that suggests the giddiness of a band like Sparks. ...[David Sophia Siegel is] a reckless lead vocalist who shouts, croons, pleads, and sings over the carefully crafted music with such emotion that you can't help but listen to what he's trying to say."" -Wiretap Music ""Go, be rocked

neg: Josh Zuckerman (musician) you to consider what he is singing rather than just listen." -Tampa Bay Gazette "Zuckerman who sings, plays guitar and violin, and writes nifty pop tunes has a bubbly pop rock energy." -Windy City Times "His music comes from the heart and his sincerity is felt from start to finish." -Gayly Oklahoman "Zuckerman's CD poses a universal riddle that becomes an instant anthem and I loved it." -Shore World "On his debut CD "A Totally New Sensation", adorably cute singer-songwriter Josh Zuckerman sings about "New visions of forgiveness in doggie-style positions" and covers Charlie Daniels' "The Devil Went Down To

neg: Punky Business Trendsetters Ball. Graeme, who is listening to what she says, looks interested in what he is hearing. People attending the ball try to outdo each other in punkiness, including Bill (who sings a punk song). Tim wants to go to the ball, but he is told that he looks too nice. Upset, Tim sweeps the Goodies office with a broom and asks a mouse for his opinion. The mouse's response upsets Tim even more and he loses his temper, saying, "You think I'm the uglist person in the world? Cheeky, bloody mouse!" Graeme arrives and turns Tim into Punkerella by

neg: One Less Lonely Girl "much as he did on his debut single, "One Time," Bieber makes a strong case for why he's the next pop heartthrob. 'I'm gonna put you first, I'll show you what you're worth/If you let me inside your world,' he sings. The stump speech is hard to resist, especially when set to an arrangement that follows the lineage of hit midtempo ballads "With You", and "Irreplaceable". Although the lyrics are generic, Bieber's smooth delivery is right on point, and his tender vocals blend well with the song's easy-flowing beat." Jon Caramanica of "The New York Times" called the song along

neg: When I Look at You corresponding soundtrack. The song was initially to be included on Cyrus's 2010 album "Can't Be Tamed"; however, it was decided to include it on "The Time of Our Lives" as well as "The Last Song" because it fit the film's concept well. According to Cyrus, when she sings "When I Look at You", she thinks of family and love. "It's kind of what this movie is all about", she said. A remix version titled "Te Miro a Ti", featuring Spanish singer David Bisbal was released later; in it, Cyrus sings her lines in English, while Bisbal's are mingled in English

neg: Ghetto (play) he works for Paul, he will be kept alive. Kruk reminds Paul of the approaching Russian army and denies his involvement with the armed underground resistance in the ghetto. May Day arrives in the ghetto, and the citizens celebrate with flowers and banners. Hayyah sings a resistance song and Kruk speaks of resisting the Germans to the last man, with Warsaw as their example. Gens bursts onto the scene and orders the anti-Nazi parade to stop, as well as commenting on the lack of Jewish nationalism in the ghetto. He orders that the official language will be Hebrew rather than

neg: Drunken Sailor Island]]". The character [[Dwight Schrute]] sings a verse (with the "earl-eye" pronounciation) while mistakenly believing he is piloting a ship, in the [[The Office (U.S. season 2)|season 2]] episode of "[[The Office (U.S. TV series)|The Office]]," [[Booze Cruise (The Office)|"Booze Cruise".]] The character [[Truman Burbank]], while sailing away in the artificially roughened winds and seas, says, "Is a that the best you can do? You're gonna have to kill me! [sings] What do ya do with a drunken sailor? What do ya do with a drunken sailor? What do ya do with a drunken sailor ear-lye in the mor-nin'!" "[[The

neg: Open Your Heart (Birgitta song) Open Your Heart (Birgitta song) "Open Your Heart" was the Icelandic entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2003, performed in English by Birgitta. It is a dramatic ballad, set off by guitar chords. Birgitta sings to her lover, asking him to "open his heart, show her the pain" and that this will "show me who you are". She also reminds him that "I'm not gonna run away" when he tells him what he has to. In other words, she will offer him whatever support is required. The song was performed first on the night (preceding Austria's Alf Poier with Weil

neg: Sarah Blasko by Bernard Zuel of "The Sydney Morning Herald", who felt "Blasko works in the territory where Ed Harcourt and Fiona Apple shine, taking some of the new acoustic framework (think Turin Brakes) and some of the folk-meets-electronica stuff that came out in the post-Portishead years and applies them to straightforward pop songs". Allmusic's Tammy La Gorce finds Blasko is "an entrancing artist who sings exceptionally well but is bent on making you guess what brews within her heart rather than pouring it out to you". Triple J declared it the Feature Album of the Week because it is "a beautiful

neg: What It Ain't (Ghetto Enuff) CD1 CD2 What It Ain't (Ghetto Enuff) "What It Ain't (Ghetto Enuff)" is a song by Goodie Mob and features TLC. It was released in the spring of 2000 as the second single from Goodie Mob's third album, "World Party". The song peaked at #103 on the R&B charts in the U.S. The song was rumored to have been recorded for TLC's "FanMail" album, but the label deadline of the album prevented it from being added to the album at the last minute. "For us, it was like a meet-and-greet that needed to happen for the folks who was from

neg: What It Ain't (Ghetto Enuff) What It Ain't (Ghetto Enuff) "What It Ain't (Ghetto Enuff)" is a song by Goodie Mob and features TLC. It was released in the spring of 2000 as the second single from Goodie Mob's third album, "World Party". The song peaked at #103 on the R&B charts in the U.S. The song was rumored to have been recorded for TLC's "FanMail" album, but the label deadline of the album prevented it from being added to the album at the last minute. "For us, it was like a meet-and-greet that needed to happen for the folks who was from here," Big

neg: Ain't You the Jack Daniels spokeswoman keeps it 100 as she sings about relationship drama. “I done dodged so many ceremonies / Could have had 50 mill in alimony / Give you everything, what you want from me, you know,” she sings." The music video for the song premiered on June 8, 2016. "Ain't You" debuted at number 41 on US Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Digital Songs on March 5, 2016. Ain't You "Ain't You" is a song by American R&B singer K. Michelle. It was released on February 12, 2016, as the second single from her third studio album, "More Issues Than Vogue"

neg: Work for All for Bafazane, they want to gun him down". There is a notable use of a mild profanity, uncommon in Juluka lyrics, in "Gunship Ghetto", where Clegg sings in obvious frustration, "Crazy boy, your sister's crying / Tell me, where the hell have you been?" All tracks composed by Johnny Clegg Total: 39:28 Work for All Work for All is a studio album from Juluka, a South African band led by Johnny Clegg and Sipho Mchunu. It was first released in 1983 and rapidly achieved major success in South Africa where it is now remembered as a classic album in the