Phenomenon

Acerca de Phenomenon

"Phenomenon" es una canción del rapero estadounidense LL Cool J, lanzada como el sencillo principal de su séptimo álbum de estudio, Phenomenon (1997). Muestra la versión de Creative Source de "Who Is He ?" de Bill Withers. Lanzada en septiembre de 1997, "Phenomenon" alcanzó el puesto número 55 en el US Billboard Hot 100, llegó al número nueve en la UK Singles Chart y se posicionó dentro del top 20 en los Países Bajos y Nueva Zelanda.

Resumen

"Phenomenon" es el primer sencillo del rapero estadounidense LL Cool J de su séptimo álbum de estudio del mismo nombre. Muestra la versión de Creative Source de "Who Is He (And What Is He to You)?" de Bill Withers e interpola partes de la canción "Cavern" de Liquid Liquid. Las letras "Something Like a Phenomenon" y el ritmo están tomados de la canción "White Lines (Don't Don't Do It)" de Melle Mel. "Phenomenon" fue lanzado el 23 de septiembre de 1997. El sencillo alcanzó el puesto número 55 en el US Billboard Hot 100, llegó al número nueve en la UK Singles Chart y se posicionó dentro del top 20 en los Países Bajos y Nueva Zelanda. Lista de canciones Sencillo de 12 pulgadas de EE. UU. A1. "Phenomenon" (radio edit) A2. "Phenomenon" (LP version) A3. "Phenomenon" (instrumental) B1. "Hot Hot Hot" (radio edit) B2. "Hot Hot Hot" (LP version) B3. "Hot Hot Hot" (instrumental) Sencillo en CD de Reino Unido y Europa "Phenomenon" (radio edit) – 3:06 "Wanna Get Paid" (featuring the Lost Boyz) – 4:10 "Mama Said Knock You Out" – 4:48 "Phenomenon" (LP version) – 4:12

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Notable quotes

“This kid may be the key not just to all human potential, but to all spiritual unexplained paranormal phenomena. The key to everything in The X-Files.”
— Chris Carter, in The X-Files episode "The End" [5.20] (17 May 1998)
“But mainly I learned, in approaching the measurement of new phenomena, not just to consider using existing apparatus but to allow the mind to wander freely and invent new ways of doing the job.”
— Val Logsdon Fitch, in his Nobel Prize Autobiography (1980), in Les Prix Nobel, published in The Nobel Prizes (1981), edited by Wilhelm Odelberg
“The number of different optical phenomena has become in our time so great that caution must be taken so as to avoid being deceived, and also to refer the phenomena to the simple laws.”
— Joseph von Fraunhofer, in The Wave Theory, Light and Spectra. Prismatic and Diffraction Spectra. Memoirs by Joseph Von Fraunhofer (1981), p. 14
“There is but one indefectibly certain truth, and that is the truth that pyrrhonistic scepticism itself leaves standing, — the truth that the present phenomenon of consciousness exists.”
— William James, in The Will to Believe (1897)
“As discontinuity marched into the world of phenomena through one door, causality walked out through another.”
— James Jeans, in Physics and Philosophy (1942)
“The laws of thermodynamics may be regarded as particular cases of more general laws, applicable to all such states of matter as constitute Energy, or the capacity to perform work, which more general laws form the basis of the science of energetics, — a science comprehending, as special branches, the theories of motion, heat, light, electricity, and all other physical phenomena.”
— William John Macquorn Rankine, in A Manual of the Steam Engine and other Prime Movers (1859), p. 31

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.