Uploaded August 2017 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
All rights reserved to the owner.
"Fu-Gee-La" is a song by the Fugees. It was released in December 1995 as the lead single from their second album, The Score. The song, which was produced by Salaam Remi, contains a sample of "If Loving You Is Wrong, I Don't Want To Be Right" by Ramsey Lewis, and its chorus is based on "Ooo La La La" by Teena Marie. Several remixes of the song, including the "Refugee Camp Remix" and the "Sly & Robbie Remix", which features a young Akon, also appear on The Score. It is the highest-selling single from the Fugees, and has been certified gold by RIAA
All rights reserved to the owner.
"Fu-Gee-La" is a song by the Fugees. It was released in December 1995 as the lead single from their second album, The Score. The song, which was produced by Salaam Remi, contains a sample of "If Loving You Is Wrong, I Don't Want To Be Right" by Ramsey Lewis, and its chorus is based on "Ooo La La La" by Teena Marie. Several remixes of the song, including the "Refugee Camp Remix" and the "Sly & Robbie Remix", which features a young Akon, also appear on The Score. It is the highest-selling single from the Fugees, and has been certified gold by RIAA
![Dr. Dre - Keep Their Heads Ringin (Clean Radio Version)
Although the soundtrack was released on Epic Records, Death Row Records still owns the masters to the song. In the United States, the song topped the Hot Rap Tracks chart and peaked at number ten on the Billboard Hot 100. It was certified gold by the RIAA on May 10, 1995 and sold 700,000 copies domestically.[2][3] It interpolates Funk You Up by The Sequence from their 1980 single released under Sugar Hill. The song also appears on Death Row Greatest Hits released in 1996. The intro Hey. Whatup? is done by Dr. Dre while the intro continues with the music on with KRS-One saying his trademark shout Buck, buck, buck. There is an alternate version of the song that can be found on Death Row Greatest Hits and the compilation album Death Row Dayz, where Dr. Dre uses the line on verse 1: Just chill, listen to the beats I spill, I use Crest, so aint no cavity creeps in my grill, instead of the more mainstream version of: Just chill, listen to the beats I spill, keepin it real, enables me to make another mill and on verse 3 Dre came to wax you, hoe just call me Mop n Glow instead of Dre came to wax you, so just call me Mop n Glow. Dr. Dre - Keep Their Heads Ringin (Clean Radio Version)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/tqrYneUuIr0/mqdefault.jpg)



![Nickelback - How You Remind Me (Reduced Guitar Mix) (HD)
The differences between this and the album version is that the guitar is toned down and the vocals are slightly clearer.
How You Remind Me is a song by Canadian rock band Nickelback. It was released on August 21, 2001 as the lead single from their third studio album Silver Side Up (2001). A Gold Mix was made for latter editions of the single with the heavier guitars edited out of the chorus. Lead vocalist and guitarist Chad Kroeger wrote the song about his old girlfriend Jodi, with whom he had a dysfunctional relationship. He refers to this song as the song that put Nickelback on the map when played at their concert in Sturgis, South Dakota. It is often considered to be their signature song.
How You Remind Me was named the number one most played song on U.S. radio of the 2000s decade by Nielsen Soundscan, being spun over 1.2 million times on U.S. airwaves since its release in 2001 to the end of 2009.[3] The song was named fourth on the Billboard Hot 100 Songs of the Decade and 75th in the UK decade-end chart. It was nominated for the Kerrang! Award for Best Single. How You Remind Me was also rated the number one rock song and number 4 alternative song of the decade of the 2000s by Billboard. The song was featured in the music video game Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock. Nickelback - How You Remind Me (Reduced Guitar Mix) (HD)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/wHrH6Kf99qw/mqdefault.jpg)

![Papa Roach - Last Resort (Clean Version)
The only difference between this and the album version is the expletives are replaced with sound effects. All rights reserved to the owner of this song.
The song Last Resort is about suicide. In an interview with Songfacts, Papa Roach member Tobin Esperance spoke about the song and its lyrics, saying:
I think the lyrics had a lot to do with it. Because originally the song was about a friend of ours that we grew up with, and he was going through a rough time in his life. And there was that suicide element to it, just like growing up and the struggles of life and questioning whether or not you want to keep going on, and I think a lot of people connected with that. For the kids who had also gone through those kinds of feelings, those kinds of emotions, the lyrics really helped connect with that song.
Papa Roach vocalist Jacoby Shaddix described the song as a cry for help. He also said That song was about one of my best friends, and then 12–13 years later, that song was about me. I found myself in that place, where I was like, I cant go on this way. I cant do it anymore. Shaddix said that Last Resort is about a roommate he had who tried to commit suicide. Shaddix then said: We caught him and took him to the hospital and he went into a mental facility and then he came out the other side better. He actually found God through the process, which was kind of crazy. So hes on a whole different path of his life now, which is cool. Im really proud of him for the changes hes made in his life.[8] Last Resort is influenced by hip hop music. Both The Fugees and Wu-Tang Clan influenced the song. Although the song doesnt feature piano, the song was composed with piano. Papa Roach member Tobin Esperance said: Ive written songs on piano – actually, Last Resort with that whole little riff/melody thing, thats done on the piano. And then I just transferred it to the guitar. Speaking about the making of and inspiration behind the song, Esperance said:
Well, of course at the time we were listening to a lot of Wu Tang Clan, a lot of hip-hop, and a lot of Fugees and a lot of East Coast hip-hop, and we were sampling classical music behind simple pocket grooves. I was playing something on piano and Jacoby came in and started scatting over it. And we just did our typical mixing of a funky kind of hip-hop groove with a punk rock chorus. And that song just came together like that. Jacoby said, Thats a cool riff, keep playing that noodle – we called it a noodle. We did it over and over again, and Jacoby put his lyrics to it, and the song just morphed into what it is now. No one ever thought it was going to be a huge, huge hit, but I guess you never expect anything, really, when youre first starting out.
Last Resort achieved mainstream success, peaking at number 1 on the Modern Rock Tracks chart in August 2000, number 56 on the Radio Songs chart in September 2000, and number 57 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in December 2000. The popularity of Last Resort helped Papa Roachs album Infest get certified 3x platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in July 2001. Papa Roach - Last Resort (Clean Version)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/x7qV_xeZhE4/mqdefault.jpg)



