1.
The group's base was created in 1993 w… Read Full Bio ↴Refers to many artists:
1.
The group's base was created in 1993 when brothers Kōshi (elder: vocals) and Take (younger: guitar) began playing together. They formed Flow in 1998, and were eventually joined by Keigo (vocals), Gotō (bass) and Iwasaki (drums; joined in 2000). In 2001, the band released its first maxi single, "Flow #0". The group then released two mini-albums within the same year, both of which took nationwide indie charts by storm. "Okuru Kotoba", Flow's first cover single, was released in January 2003. It remained on the Oricon indie chart for seven consecutive weeks and also hit an impressive No. 6 on the overall singles chart. In the spring of that year, their first full-scale album Splash!!! debuted at No. 2. In July 2003, Flow released the single "Blaster" on a major label, Ki/oon Records. In April 2004, they released "Go!!!", which stayed on the Oricon Top 10 Chart for three weeks. In May 2004, Flow released their first major album Game.
A string of singles followed and in July 2005 the band released its third album, Golden Coast. Since the release of Golden Coast, Flow has released two singles with new A-sides, but one of these ("Around the World/Kandata") was a double A-side release. "Colors" is the band's fourth single. The songs "Go!!!" and "Re:member" both served as opening themes to the anime series Naruto. "Days" was the first opening for Bones' Eureka Seven anime, and "Realize" was the opening for the PlayStation 2 video games based on the same series. Flow performed live in America for the first time in Dallas, Texas on September 2, 2006 at Anime Fest which was held at the Hyatt Hotel and Convention center in downtown Dallas. Flow performed "Colors" in 2006, the first opening for Sunrise's original series, Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion.
Their song "Answer" is the first opening theme for the live action Japanese drama Tantei Gakuen Q. They performed "Night Parade" with the hip-hop band Home Made Kazoku. In February 2008, they released a new single entitled "Arigatō", followed by Persona -trinity soul-'s new opening, "Word of the Voice" in June 2008. They performed Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion R2's second opening theme "World End" released in 2008. In 2009, the band performed "Sign", the sixth opening for Naruto Shippuden. The band released a B-side compilation album on November 4, 2009. Their single "Calling" was featured as the ending for the anime Heroman. Flow returned to North America to perform at Anime Central, in Rosemont, Illinois on May 20, 2011, and FanimeCon in San Jose, California on May 28, 2010 and in May 2011. Their song "Hey!!" was the third opening theme for the anime Beelzebub and the song "Bravelue" was used as the second opening theme for the anime Eureka Seven AO. They will provide a cover of "Cha-La Head-Cha-La" as the main theme song for the film Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods; the song, coupled with an insert song from the film, will be released as a double A-side single on March 20, 2013.[1]
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2.
Flow may also refer to Hip-hop artist flow
Widner DeGruy, better known by his stage name Flow or his nickname Esho Hero, is a New Orleans based rapper signed to Young Money Entertainment. He first appeared on Lil Wayne’s 2012 mixtape “Dedication 4” and is currently working on his project titled “Withdrawalz”. Flow can also be found on “Rise Of An Empire” on the track “Fresher Than Ever”.
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3.
FLOW was also an Australian rock/metal band that existed in the early 2000's. They had two releases; "The Parallel Development" in 2002 was limited to 400 numbered copies, and the "Flow" EP from 2004 featured a cover of Norwegian Wood by John Lennon.
Singer Heath King was known around the Melbourne live scene for Flow and his solo work, but tragically died in 2009 as a result of a motorcycle accident. Other members Steve MacKay (guitars) and Shane Russell (drums) went on to form Twelve Foot Ninja, who Heath was originally going to perform for.
Alright
Flow Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴
And everybody say “Ayyyyyyyyyyyee yoooooooo! Alright!”
Walk around angry feelin' like a super villain
On the microphone daily, it’s where I do my killin'
If you clowns try to trip, then I’m blood spillin’
But who wants that? You better be chillin’
Make like a tree, get the fuck outta here
HFP 2000 and what! Yo it’s our year
10 year rockin' with my friends and it’s still fun
All I need is a pen and a pad
A drink, a joint, and two chicks that’s bad
Not bad meaning bad, but bad meaning good
And hopefully a nice place out of the hood
‘Cause, where I’m from it ain’t cookies and cream
Or champagne dreams, it’s crooks and fiends
So I’m trapped in the melodies of my headphones
Creativity my mind roams, What
How you feelin? How you livin? (Alright!)
Yeah, how you feelin? How you chillin? (Alright!)
Well alright, from the floor to the celling, everyone in the building
If you feeling alright? Well alright
How you lovin? How you eatin' (Alright!)
Yeah, how you moving? How you breathin' (Alright!)
Well alright, from the floor to the celling, everyone in the building
If you feeling alright? Well alright
Them Honor Flow niggas? Ummh, yeah they alright
But everyone wants your help, go figure, alright
Everyone wants to say "you ain't doin' right"
But can't figure out what the fuck to do with their life
So have mercy! Laced in Sean John, I'ma Diddy Bop
It was all a dream like the same day Biggie dropped
All Eyez on Me like when Pac dropped the double disk
So being "alright" ain't really worth a shit
Here’s the game plan now committed to tape
Bookworm for the brain, pushing weights for shape
LMU wanna charge $60gs for degrees
My reprieve? Playing Chavez Ravine
Foot on the peddle of the keys to sustain
Still holding up like Elimn8's Mustang
So it's a must that gotta let my nuts hang
Nothing be the same again. That sight? I'm alright
How you feelin? How you livin? (Alright!)
Yeah, how you feelin? How you chillin? (Alright!)
Well alright, from the floor to the celling, everyone in the building
If you feeling alright? Well alright
How you lovin? How you eatin' (Alright!)
Yeah, how you moving? How you breathin' (Alright!)
Well alright, from the floor to the celling, everyone in the building
If you feeling alright? Well alright
If you just got paid, then you’re feelin’ alright
If you got a fly date, then you’re feelin’ alright
If you made it through the day, then you’re feelin’ alright
If you’re trying to get loose, then you’re feellin' alright. Well alright
Well how you feelin’? Alright
Well how you feelin’? Alright
Well how you feelin’? Alright
Well how you feelin’? Alright
Well alright!
Well alright!
Well alright!
Well alright!
Well alright!
Well alright!
Well alright!
How you feelin? How you livin? (Alright!)
Yeah, how you feelin? How you chillin? (Alright!)
Well alright, from the floor to the celling, everyone in the building
If you feeling alright? Well alright
How you lovin? How you eatin' (Alright!)
Yeah, how you moving? How you breathin' (Alright!)
Well alright, from the floor to the celling, everyone in the building
If you feeling alright? Well alright
How you feelin? How you livin? (Alright!)
Yeah, how you feelin? How you chillin? (Alright!)
Well alright, from the floor to the celling, everyone in the building
If you feeling alright? Well alright
How you lovin? How you eatin' (Alright!)
Yeah, how you moving? How you breathin' (Alright!)
Well alright, from the floor to the celling, everyone in the building
If you feeling alright? Well alright
The lyrics to Flow's song "Alright" convey a sense of resilience and empowerment in the face of adversity. The repetitive chorus of "Ayyyyyyyyyyyee yoooooooo! Alright!" creates a lively and energetic atmosphere, encouraging listeners to feel positive and confident. The verses paint a picture of someone who feels like a "super villain" in a world filled with challenges and obstacles. Despite the tough exterior, there is a call for peace and chilling out, rather than resorting to violence.
The rapper reflects on the struggles of his upbringing, where life is far from glamorous and filled with "crooks and fiends" instead of "cookies and cream". Music is depicted as an escape from the harsh realities of his environment, with headphones serving as a portal to creativity and solace. The mention of friends, a pen, a drink, and two attractive companions evokes a sense of camaraderie and enjoyment amidst tough circumstances.
The lyrics also touch on the pressure to succeed and the criticisms faced from others. The artist acknowledges that not everyone may understand his path, but remains committed to his goals and passions. References to iconic figures like Biggie and Tupac highlight the influence of hip-hop legends on his own artistry and determination to make a mark in the industry.
The song ultimately celebrates small victories and moments of joy in everyday life, whether it's getting paid, going on a date, or simply making it through the day. The repetition of "Well alright!" at the end reinforces a sense of affirmation and positivity, encouraging listeners to embrace the good in their lives and keep pushing forward. Overall, "Alright" is a song that encourages resilience, self-belief, and finding moments of peace and contentment in the midst of turmoil.
Lyrics © O/B/O DistroKid
Written by: Charles Nunley IV, Lord Advincula, Paul Parker
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
Carlo Kent Cartilla
Wow so inspirational!! I Can’t believe it love it
Flow Music
Thank you so much for the love and support that you provide!
Naeem Shah
Not bad