• • singles chronology ' (2009) ' Right Round' (2009) ' (2009) singles chronology ' Right Round' (2009) ' (2009) ' Right Round' is a song performed by American rapper featuring guest vocals from American singer. It was released as the lead from his second studio album, (2009).

Jul 29, 2009 - All 48 songs in The Ugly Truth, with scene descriptions. Listen to trailer music, OST, original score, and the full list of popular songs in the film.

It was released to radio on January 27, 2009 and was digitally released on February 10. The song heavily samples the chorus of the song ' in its hook. According to one of the song's writers, the chorus refers to a. Kesha contributed guest vocals to the song, but was uncredited in the United States and Canada during its run atop the charts. Despite receiving mostly negative reviews, with critics claiming it was and, the song was a commercial success, reaching the top ten of the music charts in nineteen countries worldwide. In the United States, it became Flo Rida's second number-one single (staying at number-one for six consecutive weeks) and broke the record for first-week sales (636,000 downloads) when it was released to digital retailers; eventually, this record was broken by 's ', which sold 1.11 million copies in its first week.

The single's accompanying music video was directed by Malcolm Jones and nominated for an. The song has been used in several movies, such as,, and, where the song is performed by the film's group The Treblemakers. Test oficiant s otvetami. The song is one of the best-selling singles of the digital era, with over 12 million certified downloads sold, making it Flo Rida's best selling single, and Kesha's second.

The inclusion of ( pictured) was the suggestion of producer, as wanted a female voice in the song. 'Right Round' was written by Flo Rida,,,,,, Aaron Bay-Schuck, and, the band whose 1984 song, ' is in the chorus. The track was produced by Dr. Luke and and features guest vocals from American pop singer, (who was not credited on the American release of the single). At the end of 2008, Luke was working on a track with Flo Rida called 'Right Round' and the two decided they needed a female hook. Luke pulled Kesha into the studio to record the vocals. According to Flo Rida, the song is about 'a young lady, she might be in the and she's got my head spinning round, [.] Or any young lady that I might see walking past me that's getting my attention.

She got it going on! I'm going crazy over her.' Flo Rida explained that he listened to 'You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)' and similar records growing up as a result of the varying his seven sisters listened to. Ultimately, his Aaron Bay-Schuck came up with the idea to sample 'You Spin Me Round (Like A Record)' in a song. Bay-Schuck told that he had been listening to a shuffle beat produced by on a CD of potential beats and had kept hearing in his head the melody of the Dead or Alive song over the top of it.

Co-A&R then brought the sample to the attention of Flo Rida. As R.O.O.T.S. Was Flo Rida's second studio album, he wanted to show listeners musical growth by 'broaden[ing] my horizons,' which was why he decided to record the song. After Luke produced the sample, the song was recorded. In the same night the song was written Aaron Bay-Schuck, Bruno Mars and Philip Lawrance decided to go to the studio and make the initial recording. It was recorded primarily at Conway Studios in,, with additional recording at, also located in Hollywood. This is the first of three collaborations between Flo Rida and Dr.

The songs ' and ' would follow. Also, with the use of the DJ Frank E shuffle beat in the song's production, this is the first of four collaborations between Flo Rida and DJ Frank E. The two would later actually meet together and collaborate on the songs ', ', and more famously, '. Composition [ ]. A 20-second sample of 'Right Round,' where and sing the -sampling hook and Flo Rida begins the first verse. Problems playing this file? Musically, 'Right Round' uses the recurring themes of Flo Rida's music; specifically, similarities were noted between the song and ' (2007), with reviewer David Jeffries calling 'Right Round' its 'heir apparent'.