Eminem Recovery [2010] New Album Bonus Tracks.rar: How to Get Access to the Secret Songs

Gym Class Heroes took a three-year hiatus from music, leaving McCoy to focus on his solo career; McCoy released, under T-Pain's label Nappy Boy Entertainment, his debut solo album, Lazarus, in 2010. The lead single from the album, "Billionaire" (featuring Bruno Mars), peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot 100 and number three on the UK Singles Chart.

McCoy began a solo career in 2010. He denied rumors that Gym Class Heroes had broken up, asserting that "Since the inception of Gym Class in 1997, every member has had another musical outlet, if not three or four. This is just another one of those."[15] McCoy had originally prepared to record an introspective album of "sad and somber" acoustic songs reflective of his state of mind following his breakup with Katy Perry and his addiction to painkillers.[16] However, he decided to scrap his early material and start over, calling the early material "too personal." He explained, "I didn't want that to be my first look as a solo artist," and compared the album to Kanye West's 808s & Heartbreak.[15][16]

Eminem Recovery [2010] New Album Bonus Tracks.rar

DOWNLOAD

In early May 2010, McCoy released the hit single "Billionaire" with Bruno Mars, which has been successful in Europe and the U.S. since its release. McCoy released his first solo album, Lazarus on June 8, 2010, after being in the works for a year and a half. He calls the album "The longest, I think, I've spent on a record in my whole career."[15] He stated that he wanted to keep the number of collaborations on the album "kinda tight," but he plans to work with other artists on remixes of the album.[15] Producers on the album include Bruno Mars, T-Pain, The Smeezingtons, The Stereotypes, Lucas Secon, Oligee and Josh Abraham; Mars, T-Pain and Cee Lo Green provide guest vocals.

The album debuted at number 25 on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart with sales of 15,000 copies.[18] On August 21, 2010 Lazarus was released in Europe and entered the UK Album Charts at number 69, its peak position thus far.[19] "Need You" was the second single from the album in the U.S, released in September 2010. "We'll Be Alright" was released on October 25, 2010, as the second single in the UK. It was featured in the movie trailer of Yogi Bear.[20] In July and August 2010, McCoy supported Rihanna on some of the North American dates of her Last Girl on Earth Tour.[20] McCoy and Bruno Mars embarked on a 13-date tour of Europe throughout October and November. They played five dates in the United Kingdom, four in Germany and one each in the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden and France.[20] McCoy performed at the 2010 MTV VMAs on September 12, 2010, on the main stage before the program cut to a performance by N.E.R.D.[21] In November 2010, McCoy performed on the Australian Summerbeatz tour alongside Flo Rida, Jay Sean and Soulja Boy. "Billionaire" was performed on the September 21, 2010, episode of Glee.[22] McCoy was a guest star on the sitcom "Shell Games", the third episode of Malibu Country, and sang with Reba McEntire.

McCoy is featured on the remix of teen-pop singer Jessica Jarrell's debut single "Up and Running," on the singer's upcoming debut album on Island Records.[23] McCoy is also featured on Livin's City of Brotherly Love album, scheduled to be released in early 2011 on 700 Level Entertainment. The track "When I Approach" features Livin, McCoy and Joe Budden, and is produced by Sev-One. A video released on YouTube showed McCoy recording the song. In mid-2010 he worked with producer Starsmith and British singer Cheryl Cole for her upcoming album. He is featured on the track "Yeah Yeah" of Cole's album Messy Little Raindrops.[24] In November 2010, McCoy collaborated with English R&B artist Taio Cruz on Cruz's single "Higher". He performed "Stereo Hearts" with Adam Levine of Maroon 5 on November 5, 2011, on Saturday Night Live. Gym Class Heroes performed the song with Levine at the American Music Awards of 2011 as well. In January 2012, McCoy collaborated with English Girl Group Stooshe with their single Love Me. On April 24, 2012, McCoy's song with ex Hollywood Undead singer, Deuce, was released on Deuce's album Nine Lives. The title of the track is "I Came to Party".

McCoy dated singer Katy Perry for over two years. After they split up in December 2008,[30] they briefly reconciled before Perry ended their relationship via email due to his drug addiction in 2009.[31][32] In late November 2006, she played his love interest in the music video for "Cupid's Chokehold".[33] McCoy is allegedly the subject of Perry's song "Circle the Drain" from her 2010 album Teenage Dream.[34] In 2012, McCoy said of their relationship: "I chose drugs over our relationship... As things started taking off for her the more I started to doubt my role in her life. There were times I felt like a stepping ladder."[31]

• Speak NowStudio album by Taylor SwiftAlternate CoversDeluxeGeneral informationRelease DateOctober 25, 2010GenreCountry pop, pop rock, power pop, singer-songwriter, soft rockLength1:07:29LabelBig Machine RecordsProducer(s)SwiftNathan ChapmanDean GillardMatt WardSingles from Speak NowMineReleased: August 3, 2010

• Back to DecemberReleased: November 15, 2010

• MeanReleased: March 13, 2011

• The Story of UsReleased: April 19, 2009

• Sparks FlyReleased: July 18, 2011

• OursReleased: December 5, 2011

Taylor Swift ChronologyPreviousCurrentNextFearlessSpeak NowRed

Speak Now is the third studio album by American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift. It was released on October 25, 2010, through Big Machine Records. Production for the album took place during 2008 to 2010 at several recording studios, and was handled by Swift and Nathan Chapman. Written entirely by Swift as the follow-up to Fearless (2008), Speak Now blends the country-pop of her early work with a big pop-rock production style and features lyrical themes concerning love, romance and heartbreak. A deluxe edition was released on the same day exclusively to US Target stores; it contained three extra bonus tracks and two acoustic versions as well as a pop remix of "Mine". Internationally, another deluxe edition was released containing the same three bonus songs and acoustic songs, and three US versions. In 2012, the Target exclusive was released to a wider distribution in the US.

Speak Now was released worldwide on October 25, 2010, through Big Machine Records.[37][38] It was made available for digital download by iTunes.[39] The album's official cover was premiered through Us Weekly on August 18, 2010.[40] It was also released on vinyl LP on November 22, 2010.[41] On December 20, 2010 a karaoke version of the album was released featuring the album as a CD+G and a DVD.[42]

Swift performed the song "Innocent" at the 2010 MTV Video Music Awards on September 12, 2010. Some of the tracks were previewed in advance of the release date: "Speak Now" on October 4, "Back to December" on October 11, and "Mean" on October 18, 2010.[43] These three were subsequently released to the iTunes Store the following day, respectively.[44] Additionally, "The Story of Us" was previewed October 22, 2010, through Comcast on-demand and XfinityTv.com.[44] "Speak Now" debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 at number eight and on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart at number sixty the week of October 11, 2010, selling 217,000 digital downloads.[45][46][47] "Back to December" debuted at number six on the Billboard Hot 100, with 242,000 digital downloads.[48] "Mean" debuted at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 with 163,000 downloads.[49] All fourteen songs on the standard edition of the album have charted on the Billboard Hot 100, with ten tracks debuting the week of the album's release. The highest-charting of these was "Sparks Fly" at number seventeen with 113,000 downloads.[50][51]

Several music critics and publications included Speak Now in their year-end list. The album was ranked number thirteen on Rolling Stone's year-end best albums list for 2010.[72] About.com listed Speak Now as the best pop album of 2010, calling it "a highly personal, intimate musical document that pulls listeners in with both humor and grace".[73] Allison Stewart of The Washington Post named the album the tenth best of 2010,[74] and The New York Times' Jon Caramanica rank Speak Now number two in his top ten albums list, stating that "her songs are more diverse, her images more severe, her blade sharper."[75] Jim Malec of American Noise rank Speak Now number six on his Top 10 Country Music Albums of 2010 and named it the "most courageous" release of 2010.[76] PopMatters ranked it at number five on its list of the best country albums of 2010,[77] while The Boot ranked it at number two on its top ten country albums of the year.[78]In June 2012, the album was included in the "50 best female albums of all time" list by Rolling Stone, ranking at number forty-five.[79]

All fourteen songs on the album and three bonus tracks have charted on the US Billboard Hot 100, eleven of them charted concurrently making Swift just the third artist in history and first female artist to have over ten concurrent Hot 100 hits. Speak Now is also the only album in history to spawn seventeen Hot 100 hits. It produced four top ten, seven top twenty, and nine top thirty hits.[109] 2ff7e9595c