"Keep Moving" | |
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Single by Adam Deacon & Bashy featuring Paloma Faith |
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from the album 4321: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack | |
Released | 28 May 2010 |
Format | CD, Digital download |
Recorded | 2010 |
Genre | Soul, R&B, hip hop |
Length | 04:13 |
Label | Sony Music Entertainment |
Producer | Alex "Cores" Hayes |
"Keep Moving" is the lead song from the soundtrack of film, 4.3.2.1. The song is performed by Adam Deacon and Bashy featuring Paloma Faith. It was written and produced by Alex "Cores" Hayes, and was released on 28 May 2010. The song reworks Suzanne Vega's "Tom's Diner".
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Nick Mason and Phil Tidy were approached by Maya Jenkins at Universal Pictures to help with the promotion of the film soundtrack. They came up with the idea of doing a mainstream music tie-in video for this track featuring Paloma Faith, and an underground internet video which will be released soon.
The song was written and produced by Alex "Cores" Hayes (executive producer of Professor Green's UK number 2 album "Alive Till I'm Dead), who also features in the video.
The video was directed by Nick Mason, and produced by Phil Tidy. The art director was also Phil Tidy and Richie Burridge. The styling was by Andy Blake. Make up artist for Paloma was Natusmi Watanabe, her hair stylist Kenichi. The video was edited by Nick Mason, Animated Graphics by Sam Mason & Ed Saxby and Commissioner: Maya Jenkins at Universal Pictures.[1]
Shot on location in the Sanctum Soho Hotel in London’s glittering West End, the video is for the theme track from Noel Clarke’s new diamond-heist movie 4.3.2.1. Parts of the film were also shot in the Sanctum Hotel and Phil and Nick shot on Red Cam anamorphic lenses so it would cut in as best with the movie footage.[1]
The song was released around the world, just as the Soundtrack was. It has only charted in seven countries so far.
Chart | Peak Position |
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Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[4] | 13 |
Belgium (Ultratop 40 Wallonia)[5] | 9 |
Czech Republic (IFPI)[6] | 12 |
Denmark (Tracklisten)[7] | 6 |
Scotland (The Official Charts Company)[8] | 19 |
U.S. Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 23 |
U.S. Rap Songs | 12 |
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