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Putting two ballads - Trapt's "These Walls" and the Used's "Poetic Tragedy" - drags down the album's momentum a bit, but for the most part Grind is an enjoyable ride if you don't think too hard about it. Sean Paul had two huge single smashes,Gimme the Light and the number oneGet Busy, Wayne Wonder hit big withNo Letting Go, and Steven Lenky Marsden’s DiwaliRead More. The members of the band are Brother Coms (Lamin Fatty), Daddy Sam (Mame Balla Diouf) originally from Dakar. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 replacing 50 Cent’s In Da Club for the top spot back then. Having debuted on VP with Stage One in 2000, the 2003 follow-up, Dutty Rock, on VP/Atlantic, produced some of dancehall’s most successful crossover tracks ever.At the same time, the album was true to the artform’s streetwise spirit and reggae roots. Paul - Get Busy Lumidee - Never Leave You Wayne Wonder - No Letting Go. All Too Much's "More Than a Friend," Shinedown's "Fly From the Inside," and Hot Action Cop's "Goin' Down on It" bring plenty of testosterone, but some of the soundtrack's best moments, such as the Donnas' "Too Bad About Your Girl," Lil' Kim's "The Jump Off (Remix)," and the Peak Show's "Stupid Little Fellow" are provided by its (admittedly few and far between) female contributors. Dance Hall Masters formed in November 1998 as a hip-hop band with the aim of educating Gambias youth about the important issues of the day. Last, but not least was Jamaica’s most successful early 2000’s artist Sean Paul performing Get Busy.Released in 2002, the song peaked at No. Sean Paul’s success in 2003 is a key part of the VP Records story. the Diwali Riddim Mix featuring Sean Paul, Buju Banton, T.O.K, Wayne Wonder. The soundtrack to the lunkheaded skater comedy Grind offers an equally dumb (but more enjoyable) array of skate and party-friendly metal, rock, and hip-hop, including P.O.D.'s "Boom," Sean Paul's ubiquitous "Get Busy (Clap Your Hands Now Remix)," Wayne Wonder's equally omnipresent "No Letting Go," and Unwritten Law's "Seein' Red." Much like the American Wedding soundtrack, Grind often plays like a collection of summer 2003's biggest hits, although older songs like Sublime's "Smoke Two Joints" make the album feel a little less like an excuse for shifting more units.