This article falls under
WP:RECENTISM; it is still an ongoing event and new information may become available, thus altering the article significantly. GA nomination should be removed or placed on a significant time length review. -
(CK)Lakeshade -
talk2me -
23:49, 4 September 2011 (UTC)reply
It was released as a Radio single and hasn't been given an official release. All the info about the music video has been released, and there won't be new reviews for the song or video now either. The only thing that is changing is the weekly chart positions. Nothing else in the article is changing.
Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!01:58, 5 September 2011 (UTC)reply
The article isn't going to get any significantly bigger in the near future. All that is changing now is the weekly chart positions. If it was a really big article, I'd understand, but it's not, it's only small.
Beat of My Drum was created on June 3, 2011 and was nominated for GAN by August 11, and it has been reviewed.
Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!13:35, 6 September 2011 (UTC)reply
So do you think that "Cheers (Drink to That)" will also chart in only three countries and that its chart performance section will be equally short?
Jivesh •
Talk2Me16:54, 6 September 2011 (UTC)reply
It isn't. But that is also that is changing. The past week few weeks, all I have had to change is "In it's third week" to "In it's fourth week" to "In it's fifth week". lol
Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!17:31, 6 September 2011 (UTC)reply
"and serves as the seventh overall single to be released from Loud". This songs like it will still be released as a single. Wasn't it released already?
"charting at numbers five and eight, respectively, and has also peaked at number 11". Either "charting at numbers five and eight, respectively, and has also peaked at number eleven" or "charting at numbers 5 and 8, respectively, and has also peaked at number 11".
"digital music sheet published at Musicnotes". Either "digital music sheet published at Music Notes" or "digital music sheet published at musicnotes.com"
"Upon the songs release, the song received generally positive reviews from music critics." -> "Upon its release as a single, "Cheers (Drink to That)" received generally positive reviews from music critics."
"stated that as rock-arena song, which contains sample by Avril Lavigne is written for barroom singalongs," -> "stated that, as rock-arena song, which contains sample by Avril Lavigne, is written for barroom singalongs,"
You're right. Well, what are you going to do? Remove it or keep it? If you remove, you should remove the director info of the music video section, or find another source. -
Sauloviegas (
talk)
17:42, 10 September 2011 (UTC)reply
It does not matter. Well, i am not sure i will continue now considering the amount of issues that have been highlighted by the use below. Jivesh boodhun (
talk / Make sure you give 4 a try!!!)11:13, 13 September 2011 (UTC)reply
I don't know, i don't have a physical copy of the album booklet.Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!
Which one of these are really the genres: incorporates the musical elements of dancehall[9], dance-pop,[10] pop rock,[11] and R&B? (taken from background and composition)
I removed the dancehall source and genre, but the Pop-rock one is from a critics review, so that is the genre. People like to add dancehall back in a lot.Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!
The song impacted US Mainstream and Rhythmic radio on August 2, 2011, and serves as the seventh overall single to be released from Loud. Rewrite. If you want a suggestion, ask me. Feel free.
"Cheers (Drink to That)" was produced by Harr and Jackson under their stage name The Runners, and contains interpolations of Lavigne's "I'm With You", which is featured on her album Let Go (2002). >>> Break the sentence as it does not make sense in this structure.
By writing The song has received positive reviews from music critics, you are encouraging those who came with the
WP:RECENTISM issue. Change to The song garnered positive reviews from music critics,
who praised the interpolation of Lavigne's "I'm with You", as well as commenting that it would be a successful club song due to its lyrical content >>> Why the changed from past tense to the usage of -ing endings???
"Cheers (Drink to That)" has so far managed to peak inside >>> managed??? Come on. Rihanna's songs do not struggle my dear Calvin. You know it much better than me. Lol
Done, but Man Down, California King Bed, If I Never See your Face Again, Who's That Chick, Rockstar 101, If It's Lovin That You Want, We Ride, Redemption Song and Wait Your Turn struggled.
Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!
"Cheers (Drink to That)" has so far managed to peak inside the top ten in New Zealand and Australia, charting at numbers five and eight, respectively. >>> same here. You use past tense then switch to -ing endings.
What do you mean? I've always proceeded the tour name by the year in brackets. If I remember correctly, you told me last time not to do it if I don't do it for the songs as well.Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!
This article falls under
WP:RECENTISM; it is still an ongoing event and new information may become available, thus altering the article significantly. GA nomination should be removed or placed on a significant time length review. -
(CK)Lakeshade -
talk2me -
23:49, 4 September 2011 (UTC)reply
It was released as a Radio single and hasn't been given an official release. All the info about the music video has been released, and there won't be new reviews for the song or video now either. The only thing that is changing is the weekly chart positions. Nothing else in the article is changing.
Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!01:58, 5 September 2011 (UTC)reply
The article isn't going to get any significantly bigger in the near future. All that is changing now is the weekly chart positions. If it was a really big article, I'd understand, but it's not, it's only small.
Beat of My Drum was created on June 3, 2011 and was nominated for GAN by August 11, and it has been reviewed.
Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!13:35, 6 September 2011 (UTC)reply
So do you think that "Cheers (Drink to That)" will also chart in only three countries and that its chart performance section will be equally short?
Jivesh •
Talk2Me16:54, 6 September 2011 (UTC)reply
It isn't. But that is also that is changing. The past week few weeks, all I have had to change is "In it's third week" to "In it's fourth week" to "In it's fifth week". lol
Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!17:31, 6 September 2011 (UTC)reply
"and serves as the seventh overall single to be released from Loud". This songs like it will still be released as a single. Wasn't it released already?
"charting at numbers five and eight, respectively, and has also peaked at number 11". Either "charting at numbers five and eight, respectively, and has also peaked at number eleven" or "charting at numbers 5 and 8, respectively, and has also peaked at number 11".
"digital music sheet published at Musicnotes". Either "digital music sheet published at Music Notes" or "digital music sheet published at musicnotes.com"
"Upon the songs release, the song received generally positive reviews from music critics." -> "Upon its release as a single, "Cheers (Drink to That)" received generally positive reviews from music critics."
"stated that as rock-arena song, which contains sample by Avril Lavigne is written for barroom singalongs," -> "stated that, as rock-arena song, which contains sample by Avril Lavigne, is written for barroom singalongs,"
You're right. Well, what are you going to do? Remove it or keep it? If you remove, you should remove the director info of the music video section, or find another source. -
Sauloviegas (
talk)
17:42, 10 September 2011 (UTC)reply
It does not matter. Well, i am not sure i will continue now considering the amount of issues that have been highlighted by the use below. Jivesh boodhun (
talk / Make sure you give 4 a try!!!)11:13, 13 September 2011 (UTC)reply
I don't know, i don't have a physical copy of the album booklet.Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!
Which one of these are really the genres: incorporates the musical elements of dancehall[9], dance-pop,[10] pop rock,[11] and R&B? (taken from background and composition)
I removed the dancehall source and genre, but the Pop-rock one is from a critics review, so that is the genre. People like to add dancehall back in a lot.Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!
The song impacted US Mainstream and Rhythmic radio on August 2, 2011, and serves as the seventh overall single to be released from Loud. Rewrite. If you want a suggestion, ask me. Feel free.
"Cheers (Drink to That)" was produced by Harr and Jackson under their stage name The Runners, and contains interpolations of Lavigne's "I'm With You", which is featured on her album Let Go (2002). >>> Break the sentence as it does not make sense in this structure.
By writing The song has received positive reviews from music critics, you are encouraging those who came with the
WP:RECENTISM issue. Change to The song garnered positive reviews from music critics,
who praised the interpolation of Lavigne's "I'm with You", as well as commenting that it would be a successful club song due to its lyrical content >>> Why the changed from past tense to the usage of -ing endings???
"Cheers (Drink to That)" has so far managed to peak inside >>> managed??? Come on. Rihanna's songs do not struggle my dear Calvin. You know it much better than me. Lol
Done, but Man Down, California King Bed, If I Never See your Face Again, Who's That Chick, Rockstar 101, If It's Lovin That You Want, We Ride, Redemption Song and Wait Your Turn struggled.
Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!
"Cheers (Drink to That)" has so far managed to peak inside the top ten in New Zealand and Australia, charting at numbers five and eight, respectively. >>> same here. You use past tense then switch to -ing endings.
What do you mean? I've always proceeded the tour name by the year in brackets. If I remember correctly, you told me last time not to do it if I don't do it for the songs as well.Calvin •
NaNaNaC'mon!