Give It All You Got (Ultra Naté song)

"Give It All You Got" is a song performed by American recording artist Ultra Naté featuring Chris Willis. Co-written by Andy Evans, Glenn Evans, Ultra Naté and Chris Willis, the song was released as the fourth and final single from Ultra Naté's fifth studio album Grime, Silk, & Thunder.

"Give It All You Got"
Single by Ultra Naté featuring Chris Willis
from the album Grime, Silk, & Thunder
ReleasedDecember 4, 2007
LabelTommy Boy Entertainment
Songwriter(s)Andy Evans, Glenn Evans, Ultra Naté, Chris Willis
Ultra Naté singles chronology
"Automatic"
(2007)
"Give It All You Got"
(2007)
"Faster Faster Pussycat (Let's Go!)"
(2009)
Chris Willis singles chronology
"Love Is Gone"
(2007)
"Give It All You Got"
(2007)
"Tomorrow Can Wait"
(2008)
Music video
"Give It All You Got" on YouTube

Track listing

  • Digital download[1]
  1. "Give It All You Got" (original extended mix) – 7:09
  2. "Give It All You Got" (Bimbo Jones Extended Mix) – 8:16
  3. "Give It All You Got" (Soulcast Progressive Club Mix) – 7:34
  4. "Give It All You Got" (Matty's All U Got Soulpop Mix) – 8:40
  5. "Give It All You Got" (Nujax Souer Tordue Dub Mix) – 6:34
  6. "Give It All You Got" (Lost Daze Mix) – 6:57

Charts

Chart (2008) Peak
position
US Dance Club Songs (Billboard)[2] 1
gollark: What do you mean "all of the possible forms of a square diagram with two or more sides"? There are infinitely many of those. And how do I just pronounce a diagram without a predetermined mapping?
gollark: Also, I have no idea what an "objective → semantic buffer" is and I think you're underestimating the difficulty of implementing whatever it is.
gollark: I can't actually source this, having checked *at least* two internet things.
gollark: In any case, I am not a linguist, but I think it's technically possible to produce an AST from English, or something like that, but really impractical. There is no regular grammar, words can't be cleanly mapped to concepts because they carry connotations pulled in from common discourse and the context surrounding them, many of them mean multiple things, you have to be able to resolve pronouns and references to past text, etc.
gollark: I am not aware of there being 22 base units of words or whatever.

See also

References

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