Heartbeat (Taana Gardner Song) - Influence

Influence

"Heartbeat" has been extensively sampled in Hip hop music, pop music and dance music:

  • De La Soul sampled "Heartbeat" for the remixed version of 1989 single "Buddy".
  • Ini Kamoze sampled "Heartbeat" for his song "Here Comes The Hotstepper", a #1 song on the American pop charts in December 1994.
  • D'Influence sampled "Heartbeat" for their remix of "Crazy" by Mark Morrison, which peaked at #6 on the UK Singles Chart in 1996.
  • Musiq Soulchild sampled De La Soul's "Buddy (Native Tongues Decision Remix)", and interpolations from the composition "Heartbeat (Kenton Mix)" for his song "B.U.D.D.Y.".
  • Norwegian pop singer Annie based her song "I Will Get On" on Gardner's song "Heartbeat".
  • DMX sampled "Heartbeat" for the song entitled "It's All Good (Love My Niggas)".
  • Mack 10 sampled "Heartbeat" for his 1998 song, "LBC and the ING", which features Snoop Dogg on the album The Recipe.
  • JX sampled "Heartbeat" for "There's Nothing I Won't Do" (1996).
  • The Treacherous Three sampled "Heartbeat" on their track "Feel The Heartbeat".
  • Nationwide Rip Ridaz sampled the whole song on the track titled "Better Watch Your Back (Fucc Slob)".
  • The song appeared in the film 3 Strikes.

Read more about this topic:  Heartbeat (Taana Gardner Song)

Famous quotes containing the word influence:

    The Spirit of Place [does not] exert its full influence upon a newcomer until the old inhabitant is dead or absorbed. So America.... The moment the last nuclei of Red [Indian] life break up in America, then the white men will have to reckon with the full force of the demon of the continent.
    —D.H. (David Herbert)

    Modern Western thought will pass into history and be incorporated in it, will have its influence and its place, just as our body will pass into the composition of grass, of sheep, of cutlets, and of men. We do not like that kind of immortality, but what is to be done about it?
    Alexander Herzen (1812–1870)

    It behooves every man to see that his influence is on the side of justice, and let the courts make their own characters.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)