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My Time may refer to: Music. My Time, by Boz Scaggs, or its title track; Songs "My Time" (Fabolous song), 2009 "My Time", by Jungkook of BTS, from the album Map of ...
"My Time" is the second single from Fabolous' fifth album Loso's Way (2009). The song features Def Jam newcomer Jeremih, who co-wrote the track with Fabolous, Kevin Cossom and its producers, The Runners. [2] Jeremih, being his second mainstream appearance, utilizes Auto-Tune during his performance on the hook.
"Did My Time" is a song written and recorded by American nu metal band Korn for the film, Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life. It was released as a single in July 2003 in support of the film, and was later featured on the band's sixth studio album, Take a Look in the Mirror. The song was a staple in the band's live concerts until 2019.
Takin' My Time is the third studio album by American musician Bonnie Raitt.It was released in 1973 by Warner Bros. Records.The album is an amalgamation of several different genres, including blues, folk, jazz, New Orleans rhythm and blues, and calypso.
"It's Not My Time" is the first official single from the self-titled fourth studio album by rock band 3 Doors Down. The song was serviced to US modern rock radio on February 18, 2008. Lyrically, the song focuses on "being resilient, going against the grain and going against the world when the world's trying to push you down, or take you out ...
[A] According to the sheet music published by EMI Music Publishing, it is set in common time to a "moderate rock" tempo of 120 BPM. [3] "Wasting My Time" was originally composed in the key of D major and follows a chord progression of D sus9 –G sus9 in the verses and G 5 –B 5 –G 5 –A 5 in the chorus. [3]
What Time Is It? is a 1982 album by the Time.Their second album, it was recorded at Sunset Sound and Prince's home studio in the Minneapolis suburbs. The title of the album comes from an exclamation by Morris Day that became associated with the band's on-stage theatrics, appearing frequently on the band's debut album as well.
The BJC also have their own kata standards. [3] ‘BJC Judo’ is described by Robin Otani, Akinori Hosaka & B. Richmond as a concept of, pure, clean, judo with Jigoro Kano’s principle of minimum effort and maximum efficiency. ‘BJC Judo’ gives everyone an opportunity of aspiring to achieve ones highest and full potential in life. [4]