Fabulous Life: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
Tag: references removed |
||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
==Reception== |
==Reception== |
||
''[[New York Post]]'' and ''[[MTV]]'' gave the song positive reviews. [[MTV]] described the song as an "80s freestyle/[[electro]]-[[pop]] song ready for the roller-skating rink", while complimenting that "whether it's in [[Tokyo]] or [[New York City]], it's an addicitve piece of dance pop stuffed with melodies." [[New York Post]] praised the song as well, saying it's "just as synthy, happy, and fun as any [[Katy Perry]] or [[Britney Spears]] track hitting the airwaves." |
''[[New York Post]]'' and ''[[MTV]]'' gave the song positive reviews. [[MTV]] described the song as an "80s freestyle/[[electro]]-[[pop]] song ready for the roller-skating rink", while complimenting that "whether it's in [[Tokyo]] or [[New York City]], it's an addicitve piece of dance pop stuffed with melodies." [[New York Post]] praised the song as well, saying it's "just as synthy, happy, and fun as any [[Katy Perry]] or [[Britney Spears]] track hitting the airwaves."<ref>http://www.nypost.com/p/blogs/popwrap/mya_hops_on_the_synthy_pop_express_u8b2MHK9PK2uu6nipn9OaP</ref> |
||
==References== |
==References== |
||
Revision as of 19:16, 26 January 2011
| "Fabulous Life" | |
|---|---|
| Song |
Fabulous Life is a J-pop song by American singer-songwriter Mýa. The track was produced by critically acclaimed producer Jeff Miyahara for Harrison's second studio album in Japan. It was written by Lil Eddie, Deanna, and Harrison herself.
Fabulous Life was released January 19, 2011 in Japan via iTunes as the first single from Harrison's second Japan studio album due in March 2011.
Reception
New York Post and MTV gave the song positive reviews. MTV described the song as an "80s freestyle/electro-pop song ready for the roller-skating rink", while complimenting that "whether it's in Tokyo or New York City, it's an addicitve piece of dance pop stuffed with melodies." New York Post praised the song as well, saying it's "just as synthy, happy, and fun as any Katy Perry or Britney Spears track hitting the airwaves."[1]