@7sevenwithyou7: Suga during soundcheck (they don’t know ‘bout us and Body to Body)💜 BTS Arirang Las Vegas Day 1 5/23/2026 #bts #btsarmy #suga #yoongi #minyoongi @BTS

⁷sevenwithyoumultistan⁷
⁷sevenwithyoumultistan⁷
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Tuesday 30 June 2026 15:33:51 GMT
1261
177
1
5

Music

Download

Comments

evaybarra5
Iyadeira :
💜💜💜
2026-07-01 16:38:12
0
To see more videos from user @7sevenwithyou7, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

released on July 10, 1963, by Martha and the Vandellas on Motown's Gordy Records subsidiary, is widely considered the song that officially solidified the legendary
released on July 10, 1963, by Martha and the Vandellas on Motown's Gordy Records subsidiary, is widely considered the song that officially solidified the legendary "Motown Sound". The fascinating history and production behind this historic track highlight its creative origins: 1. Inspired by a Literal Heat Wave The song was written by Motown's powerhouse songwriting and production trio, Lamont Dozier and brothers Brian and Eddie Holland (Holland–Dozier–Holland, or HDH). The concept wasn't just a metaphor for adolescent passion; Lamont Dozier was actually inspired to write the lyrics during a brutal, sweltering summer heat wave in Detroit. He cleverly channeled the physical, inescapable discomfort of a hot summer into a lyric about the overwhelming, burning sensation of falling in love way too fast. 2. The Gospel-Style Urgency Before joining Motown, lead singer Martha Reeves cut her teeth singing in church choirs. When HDH brought her the track, they encouraged a gospel-inspired call-and-response dynamic between Reeves and the Vandellas (Rosalind Ashford and Annette Beard). Reeves delivered the lyrics with a raw, church-honed vocal intensity that felt desperate, joyful, and barely contained. Instead of a smooth pop delivery, it sounded like a woman genuinely fighting a fever. 3. The Power of the Funk Brothers and the Baritone Sax The driving, relentless momentum of the track was anchored by Motown’s legendary house band, The Funk Brothers. They packed the recording with pounding drums, stacked handclaps, and a persistent bassline. However, the secret weapon of the track was session musician Mike Terry, whose throaty, aggressive baritone saxophone provided the signature musical hook that cut through the mix and drove the rhythm forward. #marthareeves #heatwave #motown

About