.:open:. mini tutorial speed - stromae alors on danse - SAMPLE! -suscribete comparte y dale like!.
Alors on danse ( So We Dance) is a song by Belgian musician Stromae. It was released in September 2009 in Belgium and in February 2010 in the rest of Europe. The song reached number one in Belgium, Albania, Austria, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Switzerland and Turkey, and also reached number one on the European Hot 100 Singles. The song also became a success in North America, as on, Alors on danse was released in Canada, receiving airplay in Québec from NRJ Radio stations throughout the province, as well as CKOI- FM. Four months after the European release, almost 1 million copies worldwide were sold. The song spent 57 weeks on the German Singles Chart making it the 40th song to spend 1 year or longer on that chart and the song with the 31st longest run.[1] According to Francophonie Diffusion, Alors on danse was the most-played Francophone single worldwide of 2010.[2] As of July 2014, it was the 83rd best-selling single of the 21st century in France, with 334,000 units sold.[3] Contents 1 Music video 2 Covers and remixes 3 Track listings 4 Charts and certifications 4.1 Charts 4.2 Year-end charts 4.3 Certifications 5 See also 6 References 7 External links Music video[edit] At the beginning of the video Stromae is sitting in his office. After a hard day's work, he apparently wants to visit his child, but as he arrives at his wife's house he is told to leave. He proceeds to walk down the street, and as he does this a homeless man steals his coat. He then enters a pub. At first he does not appear to enjoy himself, but as he becomes more inebriated he begins to sing on a small stage. After his performance he passes out, and is brought back by an unknown man from the pub to his office desk in the first scene, where the video started. Covers and.
Kevin Winters / Getty Pop’s well of summer hits has sprung, and it’s full of saxophone. A big, honking loop opens Ariana Grande’s “ Problem,” the first single from the 20-year-old singer and actor’s sophomore album. Co-starring Iggy Azalea, “ Problem” is masterfully engineered to transition Grande into an ever-so-slightly more mature phase of her career — it’s about a breakup but insistently positive, just kiddie enough for her Nickelodeon fans and just grown-up enough to perform in thigh-highs. A week into its release, it’s already a certified hit: It debuted at No. 3 on Billboard’s Hot 100, is currently the third-most streamed song on Spotify in the U. S., and has racked up almost 6 million You Tube plays. Video available at: youtube.com Grande’s Christina Aguilera-type vocal acrobatics make “ Problem” shine, but that sax loop is what makes it sticky. The song’s hitmaker producers aren’t the first ones to figure out that squawks can sound both vaguely exotic and universally comfortable. These songs remind me of klezmer, the clarinet, violin, and accordion celebration music originated by Eastern European Jews. They’re corny, but a lot of fun. And profitable: Macklemore’s “ Thrift Shop,” built around a fat tenor sax squeal, hit No. 1 in 18 countries last year. Maybe it took a cue from Belgian singer Stromae’s saxophone-heavy “ Alors on danse,” which dominated Europe in 20 Actually, that was a pretty big time for round-the-wold sax crossovers: there was “ Calabria 2007” from Denmark, “ We No Speak Americano” from Australia, “ Mr. Saxobeat” from Romania, and this sax player from Moldova. He didn’t win Eurovision, but became a meme. J. Lo was up on wild sax way back in 2005, with “ Get Right.” “ Problem” and “ Thrift Shop” may draw upon that crop of klezmer-vibes hits, but they specifically rely on the American sax tradition, said.
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