Sesh Saturday 19.11.16
- Lizzie Wannell
- Nov 19, 2016
- 2 min read
If you're heading out for the night, Sesh Saturday is your best companion...
Fetty Wap and Remy Boyz – 679
For all those wanna-be Hip Hop/Rap artists out there, this one’s is for you. This is Fetty’s second best-selling song - second only to Trap Queen - and unsurprisingly he is singing about how to woo a beautiful woman with a nice body by flashing a lot of cash.
Work was the Barbadian singer’s first single for her album ANTI. Although you might not understand most of what Rihanna is singing, it’s actually a very relatable song – once you understand what they’re both saying. The dynamic duo explain that making a relationship is hard work and you both have to put in time and communicate your problems. Maybe they should have taken their own advice on board, as the pair have reportedly split again just last month.
Bruno Mars – 24K Magic
We haven’t heard new music from Bruno Mars in four years and now he’s returned with this
massive hit. It remained the top song on YouTube 12 hours after its release. The success of
this song keeps us all in suspense for the release of his upcoming album.
Sean Paul and Alexis Jordan - Got 2 Luv U
Blasting out at least one Sean Paul is almost compulsory at any pre-drinks. It’s a song everyone knows the words to and can’t resist singing at the top of your lungs. This song was co-written by Paul, One Republic's lead singer Ryan Tedder and Stargate. It was originally written as a break up song by Tedder, but was then given to Paul, who then changed it to a love song.
Craig David and Big Narstie– When the Bassline Drops
Craig David has returned with a bang to say the least. After almost a decade in the darkness
he released this tune, which topped the charts shortly after its release. He has since released
more singles and his new album Following My Intuition. David is soon to be touring the UK
which kicks off March 16 in Cardiff.
Clean Bandit, Anne-Marie and Sean Paul - Rockabye
Rockabye is this week’s well deserved number one in the UK charts. It’s the band’s first
single since Neil Amin-Smith’s departure from the group and is now their second number
one in the UK.
Would any going out playlist be complete without Solo 45’s most successful song? No, is the
answer to that question. If this song doesn’t get you in the mood for jumping up and down
like a drunken idiot - or a sober one - then I don’t know what will.
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