First Things First Song Female Version Download

I'm looking for a song for my friend, all she can remember is the lyrics has one line "first thing first". She heard it on tik tok, maybe it's a hip hop/rap song. There's a male voice and the music slowly being being louder. And she emphasizes that it's NOT Believer, Natural or tokyo drift and No Idea.

"Doo Wop (That Thing)" became Hill's first and only US Billboard Hot 100 number one hit. It marked the first US number one written, produced and recorded by one sole woman since Debbie Gibson's "Lost in Your Eyes" (1989). It debuted atop the Billboard Hot 100, making it the first hip hop song by a soloist to debut at number one, and the first debut single to premiere atop the chart. It also marked the first song by a female rapper to peak at number one on the Hot 100, and remained the only solo song by a female rapper to debut at number one for nearly a quarter of century afterwards.[4][5] The song reached number one on the R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart, and surpassed 50 million audience listeners on radio, which was a record at the time for a hip hop song.

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Critically acclaimed, "Doo Wop (That Thing)" was named the best single of the year by Rolling Stone.[6] It went on to win Best Female R&B Vocal Performance and Best R&B Song at the 41st Annual Grammy Awards (1999). According to Apple Music, it is one of the most streamed songs of the 1990s.[7] The song was included in the list of "Songs of the Century", by the Recording Industry of America and the National Endowment for the Arts; and was named one of the 300 most important songs of the 20th century by NPR.[8] "Doo Wop (That Thing)" was ranked number 49 on Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time (2021). In 2023, Billboard named it one of the "500 Best Pop Songs of All Time". The accompanying music video for "Doo Wop (That Thing)" won Hill four awards at the 1999 MTV Video Music Awards, including the top prize Video of the Year (a first for a rapper).[9] VH1 and Slant have both ranked it as one of the 100 greatest music videos.[10]

In the United States, "Doo Wop (That Thing)" debuted at number one on the Billboard Hot 100, making it the tenth song in the chart's history to debut atop the chart.[14] The track became the first single since Debbie Gibson's 1989 single "Lost in Your Eyes" to reach number one in the US, that was written, produced and recorded by one sole woman.[15] Hill joined Roberta Flack, Linda Goldstein, and Sinad O'Connor as the only women at the time to solely produce a number one single, and joined the latter three woman along with Valerie Simpson and Ellie Greenwich as the sixth woman overall to produce a number one single.[16]

It marked the first number one single by a woman rapper, as well as the first rap single by a woman to debut at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart;[17][18] Additionally, it was the first and only solo hip hop song to debut at number one,[19] until "Not Afraid" by Eminem debuted atop the chart in 2010.[20] "Doo Wop (That Thing)" also became the first debut single to enter atop the Hot 100 chart.[21][22] Furthermore, it became the third rap single by a solo woman to reach the top 10 and was the first solo single by a woman rapper to debut within the top 40.[23][24][25]

"Doo Wop (That Thing)" also peaked atop Billboard's Hot Rap Songs chart, making her the first unaccompanied woman artist to top both charts simultaneously, and remained the sole single by an unaccompanied female artist to do so, until it was matched by Cardi B's "Up" in 2021.[26] The song reached number one on the R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart, and became the third rap song to cross 40 million listeners on radio; while it also broke the record for the most listeners on radio for a rap song, when it surpassed 46 million listeners on radio.[27] On the R&B Singles chart, it peaked at number two for three weeks in November 1998. Despite reaching 50 million audience impressions on radio, it was held out of the top spot by "Nobody's Supposed to Be Here" by Deborah Cox.[28]

"Doo Wop (That Thing)" remained the only single by a female rapper to debut atop the chart until Nicki Minaj's "Trollz" with 6ix9ine began at number one in 2020.[29] While the song remained the only solo release by a woman rapper to debut at number one, until Minaj's "Super Freaky Girl" debuted atop the Hot 100, matching the feat 24 years later.[30] It stayed at number one for two weeks in November 1998, making Hill the third woman unaccompanied by another artist to do so with a song that debuted at number one, following Mariah Carey and Celine Dion.[31] The song set the record for the longest-running number one by an unaccompanied woman rapper, holding that record for almost 19 years, until it was surpassed by Cardi B's single "Bodak Yellow", which stayed atop the Hot 100 chart for three weeks.[32][33]

The song's music video won four 1999 MTV Video Music Awards for: Best Female Video, Best R&B Video, Best Art Direction, and Video of the Year; with her win for Video of the Year, "Doo Wop (That Thing)" became the first hip hop video to win the award,[9] and made Hill the first solo black artist to win, and second overall following TLC (1995).[50][51] At the Soul Train Music Awards, the video was awarded the Michael Jackson Award for Best R&B/Soul or Rap Music Video.

Parton and her uncle Bill Owens are signed to Tree Publishing and Mercury Records in Nashville. She records "It's Sure Gonna Hurt" (written by Parton and Owens) backed with "The Love You Gave." Credited to "Dolly Parton with the Merry Melody Singers," this is her first single on a major label. The record fails to chart, and Parton and Owens are dropped from Tree and Mercury.

Parton releases New Harvest ... First Gathering, her first self-produced album. The single "Here You Come Again" hits number three on the pop charts. It holds the number one spot on the country charts for five straight weeks, making it the biggest hit (based on chart time) of her career.

New Harvest ... First Gathering goes platinum, making Parton the first female country artist to have an album sell one million copies. For the album Here You Come Again, Parton wins her first Grammy for Best Country Vocal Performance by a Female.

Parton's first film, 9 to 5, is released. This earns Parton Golden Globe nominations for Best Supporting Actress, Best New Film Star, and Best Original Song (for the title song), as well as the People's Choice Award for Favorite Movie Song ("9 to 5") and an Oscar nomination for the title song.

The song "9 to 5" reaches number one on the country and pop charts. It earns Parton Grammy Awards for Best Country Vocal Performance by a Female and Best Country Song. She releases the song on her own album, 9 to 5 and Odd Jobs, which wins Parton her first Academy of Country Music (ACM) Female Vocalist of the Year award.

Little Sparrow wins the Grammy for Best Country Female Vocal Performance for its single "Shine" and is named Best Bluegrass Album by the Association for Independent Music Awards. Parton releases a third bluegrass-influenced CD, Halos & Horns, which includes a cover of Led Zeppelin's "Stairway To Heaven." Parton goes on tour for the first time in a decade.

Halos & Horns earns Parton two more Grammy nominations. She also earns a nomination for the CMA Female Vocalist Of The Year--her first such recognition in sixteen years. Sugar Hill releases the tribute album Just Because I'm A Woman: Songs of Dolly Parton. Welk Music Group releases a new collection of patriotic and spiritual songs by Parton, titled For God and Country. Two of her songs are named by CMT (Country Music Television) among the 100 Greatest Songs of Country Music.

For their 1980 self-titled debut album, Chrissie Hynde and producer Nick Lowe give a great Kinks obscurity the Spector-type treatment it deserved in the first place. Plenty of people fell in love with both the cover and Hynde herself, including Ray Davies.

First things first. Generally speaking, the first person you think of when you think of "The Christmas Song" is Nat King Cole. This is with good reason as he, technically, was the first person to record and release the song way back in 1946. He actually recorded a jazzy version of it with the Nat King Cole Trio, then re-recorded a different version in 1953 with an orchestra backing, and again in 1961 with a bit more orchestra behind it. It's the 1961 version that is most widely played today.

MAPLE: My first heartbreak, I think was my boyfriend from grade six when I was about 11 years old. It was the end of elementary school, which I spent six years in, and I finally decided that I wanted to have a boyfriend at the age of 11. At the time I thought it was a mature relationship, clearly at the age 11 [laughs], and at the end of school we were going to different high schools and my family was going to Europe for about two weeks or so. As an 11-year-old, two weeks is like a lifetime, so we had to end the relationship and there were a lot of tears.

MAPLE: My first job was at Pizza Hut actually, and it lasted for about two months because I realized I could make 100 times more money singing jazz covers in a local restaurant. That was the start of me realizing that I could monetize my music.

Since the first dance traditionally kicks off the dancing portion of the reception, it typically occurs after the meal. Many couples, however, choose to do the first dance at the beginning of the reception during their grand entrance, or even after the cake cutting."}},{"@type": "Question","name": "How long should the first dance be?","acceptedAnswer": {"@type": "Answer","text": "Your first dance should be around two-and-a-half to three-and-a-half minutes long. Longer can feel awkward, but too short and your videographer and photographer won't be able to properly capture the moment."}},{"@type": "Question","name": "How do we pick a first dance song?","acceptedAnswer": {"@type": "Answer","text": "There's no one way to choose a first dance song. But, to help you and your partner decide, you can narrow it down to a specific genre and look carefully at the lyrics of popular first dance songs to find what resonates. Consider things like the pace of the song, your ability to dance to it, and whether it resonates with both of you."}},{"@type": "Question","name": "How do we dance for the first dance at our wedding?","acceptedAnswer": {"@type": "Answer","text": "There are a few ways you can do your first dance, and it will depend on the song you choose and your skill level. "The sway" is the classic first dance style, along with the Waltz and the Foxtrot. You can also opt for an original choreographed dance."}}]}]}] 89 years of expert advice and inspiration, for every couple. 17dc91bb1f