paymenthaa.blogg.se

The album Ultimate Santana was released in October. The track is called " Into the Night" and was released as a single on October 2, 2007.

In 2007, Chad Kroeger worked with Santana for a second time, when he co-wrote and recorded guitar and vocals parts for a new song meant to appear on the compilation album Ultimate Santana. In 2003, Kroeger won an International Achievement Award for the song "Hero" at the SOCAN Awards in Toronto. Kroeger recommended The Calling's Alex Band, another Arista artist, as a replacement for re-recording the single. However, when Arista decided to release the song as a single in Summer 2003, Kroeger's label, Roadrunner, refused permission, citing concerns that Kroeger appearing on a "high-profile single" would compromise the excitement over Nickelback's fall 2003 release The Long Road. Also in 2002, Kroeger wrote and sang on " Why Don't You & I" for Santana's Shaman. Kroeger, along with Saliva vocalist Josey Scott, Theory of a Deadman lead vocalist (serving as guitarist for this track) Tyler Connolly and Our Lady Peace drummer Jeremy Taggart, performed the theme song titled " Hero" for the hit movie Spider-Man in 2002. Even if you think Nickelback’s is terrible, Snowblind Revival’s is even more terrible.Kroeger produced music for the bands Default, Theory of a Deadman, and Bo Bice. Other than the general lyrical theme of wanting to be a rock star - not an uncommon one in songs throughout the eons - these songs are hardly alike. Nickelback, obviously, dispute that assertion, saying that the two songs “are not substantially similar to an ordinary observer.”Īs an ordinary observer myself, I’m inclined to agree. Johnston says that “a substantial amount of the music” was copied, including “the tempo, song form, melodic structure, harmonic structures, and lyrical themes.” Kirk Johnston, who once played in the band Snowblind Revival - they’re still active and have a whole 97 monthly listeners on Spotify - filed a suit against Nickelback alleging that the band stole his song “Rock Star” and turned it into their own mega-hit, “Rockstar.” Johnston claims the theft happened when Snowblind Revival sent their demo to several music companies around 2001, including Nickelback’s label, Roadrunner Records.