Memories feat. Kid Cudi Song Lyrics :

French DJ David Guetta has a song called “Memories” that features American rapper Kid Cudi. It was co-written by Guetta and Frédéric Riesterer, who also produced it. It was made available as the fourth single from his fourth studio album, One Love, in February 2010. The song peaked at number 46 in Cudi’s home country of the United States, where it also received platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

It became a top five hit in Guetta’s native France, Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Australia, the Netherlands, Finland, Poland, New Zealand, and Ireland. It also charted within the top ten in Germany, Hungary, Switzerland, and Denmark. The music video was directed by Keith Schofield and shot in Miami.

 

Movie : Fast & Furious

Cast : Vin Diesel ,MichelleRoadriguez

Memories (feat. Kid Cudi) Song Lyrics :

 

[Intro: Kid Cudi]
Yeah

[Pre-Chorus: Kid Cudi]

All the crazy shit I did tonight
Those would be the best memories
I just wanna let it go for the night
That would be the best therapy for me
All the crazy shit I did tonight
Those would be the best memories
I just wanna let it go for the night
That would be the best therapy for me

[Chorus: Kid Cudi]

Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)

[Interlude: Kid Cudi]

Yeah

[Pre-Chorus: Kid Cudi]

All the crazy shit I did tonight
Those would be the best memories
I just wanna let it go for the night
That would be the best therapy for me
All the crazy shit I did tonight
Those would be the best memories
I just wanna let it go for the night
That would be the best therapy for me

[Chorus: Kid Cudi]

Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)

[Bridge: Kid Cudi]

It’s gettin’ late, but I don’t mind
It’s gettin’ late, but I don’t mind
It’s gettin’ late, but I don’t mind
It’s gettin’ late, but I don’t mind
It’s gettin’ late, but I don’t mind
It’s gettin’ late, but I don’t mind
It’s gettin’ late, but I don’t mind
It’s gettin’ late, but I don’t mind

[Chorus: Kid Cudi]

Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, hey, hey (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)
Uh, yeah, yeah (Ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh)

 

Extra Information :

About Fast & Furious Movie :

The media franchise known as Fast & Furious, or The Fast and the Furious, is built on an array of action movies that mostly deal with street racing, heists, spies, and family. In addition, the brand features live performances, toys, video games, short films, a TV show, and theme park attractions. Universal Pictures handles the distribution of the movies.

First published in 2001, the film was written by Gary Scott Thompson, Erik Bergquist, and David Ayer and based on the Ken Li story “Racer X” from Vibe magazine in 1998. It started the first tetralogy of street racing movies, which ended with the 2009 movie Fast & Furious. Fast Five (2011) marked the series’ shift towards heists and espionage, and it was followed by five sequels in the category; Fast X, the most recent entry, was launched on May 19, 2023.

A spin-off movie called Hobbs & Shaw (2019) was added to the franchise by Universal, and its subsidiary DreamWorks Animation then produced the six-season animated streaming television series Fast & Furious Spy Racers (2019–2021). All of the movies’ soundtrack albums as well as compilation albums with previously released music have been made available. Additionally, two series-related short films have been released.

The show has done well on the commercial front. With a total box office revenue of more over $7 billion, it is Universal’s largest franchise and the ninth highest-grossing movie series.[2] Up to the fifth and subsequent films, which garnered more favorable reviews, the first four films earned mixed reviews from critics. Fast & Furious has been the subject of numerous media outside of the movies, such as attractions at Live performances, ads, toys, video games, Universal Studios Hollywood and Universal Studios Florida.

About Vin Diesel :

American actor and film producer Mark Sinclair, better known by his stage name Vin Diesel, was born on July 18, 1967. He is one of the highest-grossing actors in the world, well recognized for his role as Fast & Furious franchise’s Dominic Toretto.

Diesel, who was raised in California, studied creative writing at Hunter College in New York City, where he eventually started creating screenplays. His first feature film, Strays (1997), was directed by him, and he also produced, wrote, and performed in the short drama film Multi-Facial (1995). He first gained notoriety in 1998 when he starred in Steven Spielberg’s Saving Private Ryan.

He rose to fame in the late 1990s. His commercially successful films Boiler Room (2000), The Pacifier (2005), and Find Me Guilty (2006) were his follow-ups. He became well-known as the main action star of the main many franchises, such as The Chronicles of Riddick, XXX, and Fast & Furious.

His voice acting credits include The Iron Giant (1999), the voices of Groot I and Groot II in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU); he played the characters in six superhero movies, starting with Guardians of the Galaxy (2014), and the video games The Chronicles of Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay (2004) and The Chronicles of Riddick: Assault on Dark Athena (2009). For the Disney+ animated shorts series I Am Groot (2022–present), the television special The Guardians of the Galaxy Holiday Special (2022), and the animated movie Ralph Breaks the Internet (2018), Diesel has returned to the role of Groot.

He started One Race Films, a production firm, and has produced or executive produced several of his star projects there. Diesel furthermore established the He provided both his voice and motion capture for all of Tigon’s productions, including video games developed by Tigon Studios and records label Racetrack Records.

On July 18, 1967, Diesel was born Mark Sinclair in Alameda County, California, the same county where his mother was born. He and his fraternal twin brother, Paul, later relocated to New York City. Delora Sherleen Vincent, née Sinclair, is his mother and an astrologer. Irving H. Vincent, an African-American theater manager and acting coach, reared him with his white mother.

According to Diesel, he is “of ambiguous ethnicity.” His mother is of Scottish descent. Diesel claims that “all I know from my mother is that I have connections to many different cultures” and that he has never met his biological father. Diesel also believes that because of anti-miscegenation legislation, his parents’ relationship would have been illegal in some states in the US.

Diesel revealed his At the age of seven, he made his stage debut in Barbara Garson’s children’s drama Dinosaur Door. The drama was performed at Greenwich Village’s Theater for the New City in New York. His involvement in the play began when he broke into the Jane Street Theater for the New City with the intention of vandalizing it, along with his brother and a few pals.

Rather than calling the police, Crystal Field, the artistic director of the theater, approached them and offered them jobs in the upcoming production. Throughout his teenage years, Diesel continued to be active in theater. He then attended Hunter College in New York City, where his studies in creative writing inspired him to start creating screenplays. He calls himself an actor with “multi-faceted” qualities.

In 1990, Diesel made his screen debut as an uncredited extra in the drama Awakenings. Diesel made the decision to make his own short film in order to raise money for his feature film debut after struggling for several years to land acting opportunities. In 1994, he penned, produced, directed, and starred in the semi-autobiographical short drama film Multi-Facial, which followed a struggling multiracial actor who was stranded in the audition process.

The movie was chosen to be screened at the Cannes Film Festival in 1995. Vin Diesel worked as a bouncer and telemarketing selling lightbulbs in addition to becoming an actor.

Diesel obtained financing in 1997 to begin work on his debut full-length picture, Strays, an urban drama in which he portrayed a gang leader whose devotion to a woman motivates

to attempt to alter his behavior. Diesel wrote, produced, and directed the movie, which was accepted for competition at the 1997 Sundance Festival. This led to an MTV arrangement to develop the movie into a series, but the project was never developed. After watching Diesel in Multi-Facial[19], director Steven Spielberg saw him and decided to cast him in a small role as a soldier in his Oscar-winning war movie Saving Private Ryan from 1998. Diesel’s first significant Hollywood film role was this one. He voiced the lead character in the animated picture The Iron Giant in 1999.

Alongside Giovanni Ribisi and Ben Affleck, Diesel played a supporting role in the drama thriller Boiler Room in 2000. His breakout role as a leading man came as later same year, in the science fiction movie Pitch Black, as the anti-hero Riddick.

With his roles as Dominic Toretto in the street racing action movie The Fast and the Furious (2001) and as Xander Cage in the action thriller XXX (2002), Diesel rose to fame as an action hero. He declined the offer to return to his parts in XXX: State of the Union (2005) and 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003), the sequels. Rather, he opted to return to the character of Riddick in The Chronicles of Riddick (2004), a box office bomb given the substantial budget. In addition, he provided the character’s voice for the anime movie The Chronicles of Riddick: Dark Fury and two spin-off computer games.

He portrayed a humorous character in the action comedy flick in 2005, breaking away from his prior tough guy action hero persona.

He decided to play a major part in the 2006 film Find Me Guilty, portraying real-life mobster Jack DiNorscio. Despite garnering praise from critics for his portrayal, the movie didn’t fare well at the box office, making only $2 million on a $13 million budget. Diesel reprised his character from The Fast and the Furious in a cameo appearance in The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift later that year.

Diesel’s primary vehicle from Fast & Furious is a Dodge Charger.
Diesel was originally scheduled to both star and produce the 2007 Hitman movie, portraying Agent 47. However, Diesel withdrew and worked only as an executive producer. He starred in the critically acclaimed science fiction action film Babylon A.D. in 2008.

In April 2009, Fast & Furious, which featured most of the main characters from the 2001 film, welcomed Diesel back to the Fast & Furious franchise.

About  MichelleRoadriguez :

American actress Mayte Michelle Rodríguez was born on July 12, 1978. In the independent sports drama film Girlfight (2000), she made her acting debut as a troubled boxer and went on to win both the Independent Spirit Award and the Gotham Award for Best Debut Performance. Rodriguez portrays Rain Ocampo in the Resident Evil series and Letty Ortiz in the Fast & Furious franchise.

After making an appearance in the crime thriller S.W.A.T. (2003), she went on to participate in the action movie Battle: Los Angeles (2011) and James Cameron’s epic science fiction picture Avatar (2009).

Rodriguez debuted in the animated comedies Turbo (2013) and Smurfs: The Lost Village, and he also participated in the exploitation thrillers Machete (2010) and Machete Kills (2013) after playing Minerva Mirabal in the biographical Trópico de Sangre (2010). Many critics lauded her acting in the 2018 heist picture Widows.

Outside of the movie industry, Rodriguez voiced Liz Ricarro in the English-language adaptation of the anime Immortal Grand Prix (2005–2006) and portrayed Ana Lucia Cortez in the drama television series Lost (2005–2006; 2009–2010). In addition to reappearing in Avatar and Fast & Furious video game spin-offs, she also starred in Call of Duty: Black Ops II (2012), Driver 3 (2004), Halo 2 (2004), and True Crime: Streets of LA (2003).

Mayte On July 12, 1978, Michelle Rodriguez[4] was born in San Antonio, Texas. Her father, Rafael Rodriguez, was Puerto Rican and a member of the US Army; her mother, Carmen Milady Rodriguez (née Pared Espinal),[a], is Dominican. When Rodriguez was eight years old, her mother and she relocated to the Dominican Republic, where they remained until she was eleven.

She later relocated to Puerto Rico, where she remained until she was seventeen, before settling in Jersey City, New Jersey. After leaving William L. Dickinson High School, she went on to get her GED. She was expelled from five schools altogether. She went to business school for a short while before dropping out to focus on her acting career, eventually wanting to become a director and screenwriter.

Rodriguez possesses ten both full and half siblings. She was raised as a Jehovah’s Witness (her mother’s religion), though she has since left the faith, in part because of her fervently religious maternal grandmother. Rodriguez’s heritage was determined via a DNA test conducted by the television program Finding Your Roots to be 72.4% European, 21.3% African, and 6.3% Native American.

In addition, she revealed on the show that there had been some racial tension in her family because her mother was Dominican and her father was Puerto Rican, with a darker skin tone.After seeing an advertisement for an open casting call, Rodriguez went to her first audition and defeated 350 other candidates to land her first role in the independent, low-budget movie Girlfight, which came out in 2000.

In independent circles, Rodriguez garnered multiple awards and nominations for her portrayal of Diana Guzman, a disturbed teenager who chooses to channel her aggression by training to be a boxer. Notable acting honors from the National Board of Review, Deauville Film Festival, Independent Spirit Awards, Gotham Awards, Las Vegas Film Critics Sierra Awards, and numerous other organizations were also bestowed upon her.

The movie itself earned the Award of the Youth at the Cannes Film Festival and the top prize at Sundance.In addition to her work in Blue Crush and S.W.A.T., Rodriguez has starred in other successful films such as Rain Ocampo in Resident Evil (2002) and Letty in The Fast and the Furious (2001).

She also voiced a Marine in the video game Halo 2, and she voiced Liz Ricarro in the Cartoon Network series IGPX. From 2005 to 2006, Rodriguez played the role of tough cop Ana Lucia Cortez on the television series Lost during the second season (her first appearance was in a flashback during the first season’s finale, “Exodus: Part 1”). In 2009, she made a cameo appearance in the second episode of the show’s fifth season, “The Lie.”

In the 2007 political drama Battle in Seattle, Rodriguez starred alongside Woody Harrelson and Charlize Theron. She had an appearance in the fourth Fast and Furious movie in 2009; it was titled Fast & Furious. Rodriguez featured in James Cameron’s science fiction adventure epic Avatar later that year, which went on to become the highest-grossing movie in history and his most commercially successful movie to date. Rodriguez featured in Trópico de Sangre, an independent film from 2009 that was based on the famous Mirabal sisters of the Dominican Republic.

Rodriguez, Jonathan Liebesman, and Aaron Eckhart at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International, from left to right
Rodriguez had an appearance in Robert Rodriguez’s Machete in 2010. She starred alongside Aaron Eckhart in the science fiction movie Battle: Los Angeles in 2011. 2012 saw her come back to appear in Resident Evil: Retribution as Rain Ocampo’s nice and bad clones. She came back to play Letty in Fast & Furious 6 and Luz / Shé in the Robert Rodriguez follow-up Machete Kills in 2013. She provided a voice for a character in Turbo, a DreamWorks Animation film.

About David Guetta :

Pierre David Guetta is a French DJ and record producer who was born on November 7, 1967. With more than 14 billion streams, he has sold more than 10 million albums and 65 million singles worldwide. In the DJ Mag Top 100 DJs surveys in 2011, 2020, and 2023, Guetta was voted as the top DJ. His song “When Love Takes Over” (with Kelly Rowland) was named the greatest dance-pop collaboration of all time by Billboard in 2013.

In 2002, he put out his debut album, Just a Little More Love. Later on, he put out Pop Life (2007) and Guetta Blaster (2004). Guetta’s fourth album, One Love (2009), containing his breakout hits “When Love Takes Over” (with Kelly Rowland), “Gettin’ Over You” (with “Sexy Bitch” (with Akon), “Memories” (including Kid Cudi), and Chris Willis (featuring LMFAO and Fergie); the first three peaked at number one in the UK.

With the hit singles “Where Them Girls At” (featuring Flo Rida and Nicki Minaj), “Little Bad Girl” (featuring Taio Cruz and Ludacris), “Without You” (featuring Usher), “Titanium” (featuring Sia), and “Turn Me On” (featuring Nicki Minaj), his 2011 follow-up album Nothing but the Beat was met with continued success. Under the pseudonym Jack Back, he released twelve tracks on his seventh album, 7 in 2018.

Together with fellow producer Morten Breum, he stated in 2019 that they had created the EDM subgenre “future rave.” In July 2020, they released an extended play called New Rave. The song “I’m Good (Blue)” he co-wrote with Bebe Rexha and released in 2022 is still the second-longest chart-topper on the US Dance/Electronic chart.

Among Guetta’s achievements are two Grammy Awards, a Billboard Music Award, and an American Music Award. According to a source cited by songs Business Worldwide, Guetta sold his inventory of recorded songs in June 2021 for an approximate sum of US$100 million. However, the actual cost may have been closer to US$150 million.

Born in Paris, Guetta grew up surrounded by the city’s social scene. His mother, Monique, was of Belgian origin, and his father, Pierre, was a sociologist. Through his father, Guetta is related to notable French journalists Bernard Guetta and Nathalie Guetta. He also has two half-sisters and a half-brother, Dominique and Joëlle Vidal, from his mother’s previous marriage to French cybernetician Jacques Vidal.

In Paris, Guetta got her start as a DJ at the Broad Club. In 1987, he started playing popular songs and became interested in house music after listening to a Farley “Jackmaster” Funk single on French radio. He started throwing his own club nights the following year. He collaborated on a hip-hop song called “Nation Rap” with French rapper Sidney Duteil in 1987.

Guetta performed at venues like Le Centrale, the Rex, Le Boy, and Folies Pigalle in the middle of the 1990s. Guetta’s second single, “Up & Away,” a 1994 release that featured American house vocalist Robert Owens, was a modest club smash. Guetta organized parties at Le Palace nightclub and other venues, including the “Scream” parties in Les Bains, after taking over as manager of the establishment in 1994.

Guetta and Joachim Garraud established Gum Productions in 2001, the same year that Guetta’s first successful single with American vocalist Chris Willis, “Just a Little More Love,” was published. When Willis first saw Guetta, he was on vacation in France. More than 300,000 copies of Guetta’s debut album, Just a Little More Love, were sold when it was released on Virgin Records in 2002.

In 2002, the follow-up songs “Give Me Something,” “People Come People Go,” and “Love Don’t Let Me Go” were released. In 2003, Guetta named his compilation album F*ck Me I’m Famous after his Ibiza party. The song “Just for One Day (Heroes)” was a remix of “Heroes” by David Bowie. Guetta continued to record compilations under that name later in his career. Guetta, in addition to Garraud, remixed The 1980 hit song “Enola Gay” by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark for The OMD Singles (2003).

Guetta Blaster, his second album, was made available in 2004. Four singles were released in support of it, including “Money” and “Stay” with Chris Willis and “The World Is Mine” and “In Love With Myself” with JD Davis. In 2006, The Egg’s “Walking Away” Tocadisco remix and the Just a Little More Love song “Love Don’t Let Me Go” were reissued together. The mash-up single “Love Don’t Let Me Go (Walking Away)” peaked higher on the charts than when the song was first released.

Pop Life, Guetta’s third album, was released in 2007. Along with continental Europe, the UK and Ireland saw success with the record. In total, 530,000 copies of the album have been sold, according to EMI in 2010.The lead track “Love Is Gone” peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and the American Dance Chart.

Tara McDonald cowrote the song “Delirious” and provided the vocals. On January 31, 2008, the song was made available as the fourth single from the album. The song appeared in three different singles charts: the #2 Belgian (Wallonia), the #17 Belgian (Flanders), and the #27 Austrian singles list. The following singles charts rank: #12 for the Netherlands, #16 for France, #16 for Switzerland, #36 for Hungary, #29 for Romania, and #51 for Sweden.

About Kid Cudi :

Kid Cudi, whose stage name is /ˈkʌdi/ KUDD-ee (previously styled as KiD CuDi), is an American rapper, singer, songwriter, record producer, actor, and fashion designer. Scott Ramon Seguro Mescudi was born on January 30, 1984. Cleveland native Cudi relocated to New York City to pursue a career in music. It was there that he first became well-known for his song “Day ‘n’ Nite.”

After the song was first released independently on his MySpace website, it quickly gained popularity online and inspired Cudi to collaborate with record producers Plain Pat and Emile Haynie to record his first full-length album, a mixtape called A Kid Named Cudi (2008). Following its release, Cudi gained popularity and a following, drawing the notice of rapper Kanye West, who signed Cudi to his GOOD Music label by late 2008.

He released his debut studio album, Man on the Moon: The End of Day (2009), to critical and financial acclaim with “Day ‘n’ Nite” serving as its lead single. The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) certified the album as quadruple platinum. The subsequent hits “Make Her Say” (with Kanye West and Common) and “Pursuit of Happiness” (with MGMT and Ratatat) were the result of it; the latter was certified diamond (10× platinum) by the RIAA.

Man on the Moon II: The Legend of Mr. Rager (2010), his second album, was even more successful, going platinum and yielding the hits “Erase Me” (with Kanye West) and “Mr. Rager.” Along with longtime partner and producer Dot da Genius, Cudi established the rock group WZRD; their self-titled debut album was released in 2012.made its debut at the top of the Billboard Top Rock Albums list.

Indicud (2013), his self-produced third album, was his last release with GOOD Music. It reached at number two on the Billboard 200 and featured the platinum-certified hit “Just What I Am” (with King Chip). The experimental albums Satellite Flight: The Journey to Mother Moon (2014) and Speedin’ Bullet 2 Heaven (2015) were met with mixed reviews after release.

His sixth album, Passion, Pain & Demon Slayin’ (2016), which featured the lead track “Surfin'” (with Pharrell Williams), helped the record receive positive reviews. Together with former label head West, Cudi formed the duet Kids See Ghosts in 2018 with the goal of releasing their critically acclaimed self-titled collaboration album in June of that same year. His 2020 single,

With Travis Scott, “The Scotts” became his first single to reach the top of the Billboard Hot 100, portending a successful commercial comeback and positive reviews for the release of his seventh album, Man on the Moon III: The Chosen (2020). In addition to his adult animated special of the same name, Cudi released his eighth album, Entergalactic (2022), which received positive reviews from critics. His final releases on Republic Records were the trap-inspired Insano (2024) and its follow-up Insano (Nitro Mega) (2024), his ninth and tenth albums.

Apart from recording, Cudi started his own vanity labels: Dream On, which is no longer in operation, and Wicked Awesome Records, which has been his label imprint since 2011. Cudi began his acting career in the HBO series How to Make It in America in 2010, and he has been in films Goodbye World (2013), Need for Speed (2014), Entourage (2015), Bill & Ted Face the Music (2020),

Don’t Look Up (2021), and X (2022). In 2015, he played a bandleader in the IFC series Comedy Bang! Bang!, which was followed by the short-lived HBO miniseries We Are Who We Are in 2020. In the same year, he started Mad Solar Productions, which released the documentary A Man Named Scott (2021), which followed Cudi’s career and upbringing.

Before establishing his own clothing brand in 2022, Cudi has collaborated on campaigns with Virgil Abloh, Bape, Coach, Adidas, Calvin Klein, and Levi’s in addition to modeling.It is acknowledged that Cudi has influenced modern hip hop and alternative artists. His songs, which frequently depict his struggles with drugs into adulthood, childhood experiences of sadness, loneliness, and alienation, as well as themes of spirituality, heartbreak, dissipation, and celebration, are frequently autobiographical.

Most of his influence comes from his willingness to be vulnerable and talk about mental health. His music combines psychedelic, R&B, electronica, synthpop, dance, house, punk, and indie rock. He is renowned for his experimental approach. In addition to winning two Grammy Awards, Cudi has sold over 22 million units domestically. He has collaborated with musicians from a wide range of genres, including Michael Bolton, Kendrick Lamar, David Guetta, Shakira, Ariana Grande, Jay-Z, Drake, and Eminem.

 

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