Keak da Sneak

Charles Toby Williams (born May 9, 1977), commonly known by his stage name Keak da Sneak, is a rapper from Oakland, California. At the age of 16 he was known as Z-Kush, but he became known as "Keak da Sneak" at 17, best known for his scratchy, gruff rapping voice and coining the term "hyphy" in 1994.

Career

Keak da Sneak was born in Alabama where most of his family is from. He found popularity while attending Allendale Elementary School, which he parlayed into later friendships and talent show performances at Oakland's Bret Harte Junior High. Through theater he met his collaborator Agerman. Together, they formed Dual Committee, which, at the age of 15, was first heard on the songs "Murder Man" & "Stompin in My Steel Toes" on C-BO's 1994 EP The Autopsy. Citing the personal growth of all three artists, he later signed as a solo artist with Sacramento-based Moe Doe records. At this point, he began to receive more radio airplay, especially on San Francisco hip-hop station KMEL. He has collaborated with major artists such as E-40, Daz Dillinger, Akon, MC Hammer, Mac Dre, Prodigy, Alchemist, Lil Wayne, and all Major Bay Area Artists. He collaborates and tours with his DJ "E-Tech" from the SBC DJ's, associated with KMEL DJ Rick "The Dragon" Lee/ SBC DJ's San Francisco. Keak has had videos played on MTV, MTV2 & BET. Keak was even featured on MTV's My Super Sweet 16.

Call Me

Call Me may refer to:

Business

  • Call Me (mobile network operator), a Danish mobile network operator
  • Films

  • Call Me (film), a 1988 erotic thriller
  • Call Me: The Rise and Fall of Heidi Fleiss, a 2004 TV movie about "Hollywood Madam" Heidi Fleiss
  • Music

    Albums

  • Call Me (Al Green album), by Al Green, or the title song (see below)
  • Call Me (EP), by Diamond Head, or the title song
  • Call Me (Sylvester album)
  • Songs

  • "Call Me" (Andrea True Connection song)
  • "Call Me" (Anna Vissi song)
  • "Call Me" (Aretha Franklin song), notably covered by Diana Ross and by Phil Perry
  • "Call Me" (Blondie song), theme from the film American Gigolo
  • "Call Me" (Deee-Lite song), from Dewdrops in the Garden
  • "Call Me" (Feminnem song), the Bosnian and Herzegovinian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2005
  • "Call Me" (Go West song)
  • "Call Me" (Jamelia song)
  • "Call Me" (Le Click song)
  • "Call Me" (Petula Clark song), covered by several artists
  • "Call Me" (Skyy song)
  • "Call Me" (Spagna song)
  • "Call Me" (Tweet song)
  • "Call Me" Taegoon 1st Mini Album (Taegoon album)
  • Goodnight Vienna

    Goodnight Vienna is the fourth studio album by Ringo Starr. It was recorded in the summer of 1974 in Los Angeles, and released later that year. Goodnight Vienna followed the commercially successful predecessor Ringo, and Starr used many of the same players, including Billy Preston, Klaus Voormann, Robbie Robertson, Harry Nilsson, and producer Richard Perry. The title is a Liverpool slang phrase meaning "it's all over".

    Background and recording

    While all three other former Beatles had contributed to Ringo (1973), only John Lennon contributed to Goodnight Vienna as Paul McCartney was busy with his band Wings promoting the album Band on the Run and George Harrison was recording Dark Horse.

    On 17 June 1974, Starr called Lennon, who was about to record his Walls and Bridges album, and asked him to write a song he could include on his next album. Lennon wrote what became the title track, "Goodnight Vienna". A demo of "(It's All Down to) Goodnight Vienna" was recorded by Lennon on 28 June, with the session musicians from Walls & Bridges and sent to Starr in advance of the sessions. Besides writing and playing piano on the title track, Lennon suggested Starr cover The Platters' hit "Only You (And You Alone)" playing acoustic guitar and providing a guide vocal for Starr to follow. Starr's versions of both "Only You (And You Alone)" and "(It's All Down to) Goodnight Vienna" were recorded at a session produced by Lennon.Elton John also contributed a track, "Snookeroo", co-written with Bernie Taupin.Harry Nilsson gave Starr the track "Easy for Me", which he later recorded his own version of for his Duit on Mon Dei album.

    Call Me (Sylvester album)

    Call Me is the seventh studio album by the American recording artist Sylvester.

    Track listing

    Singles

    References

    Podcasts:

    Keak da Sneak

    ALBUMS

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    Call Me

    by: Frank Sinatra

    IF you're feeling sad and lonely there's a service I can render.
    Tell the one who loves you only, I can be so warm and tender.
    Call me, don't be afraid you can call me, maybe it's late but just, call me.
    tell me and I'll be around.
    When its seems your friends desert you, there's somebody thinking of you.
    I'm the one who'll never hurt you, maybe that's because I love you.
    Call me, don't be afraid you can call me, maybe it's late but just, call me.
    tell me and I'll be around.
    Now don't forget me, because if you let me, I will always stay by you.
    You gotta to trust me, that's how it must be, there's so much that I can do.
    If you call, I'll be right with you. You and I should be together.
    Take this love I long to give you. I'll be at your side forever -
    call me, don't be afraid, maybe it's late but just call me tell me and I'll be around
    call me, don't be afraid, maybe it's late but just call me tell me and I'll be around




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