#slovakia

"Wolves" was written by Selena Gomez, Marshmello, Ali Tamposi, Andrew Watt, Brian Lee, and Louis Bell.[17] The song was described as a "sticky electronic snack"[18] and "propulsive EDM"[19] which is equally "acoustic-laced EDM and long, lost 80's pop". Caitlin Kelley from Billboard noted how Marshmello's influence in the song can be heard through "subtle trap elements, like the triple high hats buzzing beneath the smoky atmosphere."[20] "Wolves" opens "dark and gloomy" with Gomez singing over a clean electric guitar as Kat Bein from Billboard commented, the build of the bridge is "almost country-pop, but the choral hook is all Marshmello sweetness. In an interview with Zane Lowe for Beats 1, Gomez stated that the lyrics deeply reflects what she was feeling during the period she recorded the track. "Wolves" is a song by American singer Selena Gomez and music producer Marshmello. The song was written by Gomez, Ali Tamposi, Louis Bell, Brian Lee, and its producers Marshmello and Andrew Watt. The song was released by Interscope Records on October 25, 2017.

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Commercially, the song has topped the charts in Latvia, Poland and Serbia while reaching the top 10 in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Hungary, Ireland, Lebanon, Malaysia, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Slovakia, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom; as well as the top 20 in Germany and the United States. It was also the second-most successful electronic song of 2018 in the US. The single is certified Platinum or higher in fifteen countries worldwide, including Diamond in Brazil. Selena Gomez,Marshmello-Wolves Popular songs in Selena Gomez in Radio Stations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cH4E_t3m3xM

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Chcela by som ho @LiborMilian1 bozkat jedna radost ako ostatne v rychlikoch i busoch i na cestach.Skušala som lokalizaciu tej Holly James https://hollyjames387.livejournal.com/1257.html?utm_source=3userpost je tam Nashville USA Takže ked som sa prihlasila ten magazin mi normalne sam označil Nitra Slovakia takže tie noviny ihned označuju kde sa kto nachadza a je to pravda.Si myslim ked je Zuzka v karantene Dalibor asi pozera tv,ale ja by som im sama Zuzka ak čitaš ruky dolamala,lebo to bude i tvoje.A potom si davaj u nich bacha na Auto.Pomaly 3 domy a už ti jeden ničia blazni.A ja teraz ked pridem s frajerom i s deckom tak na čo sa tam budem divat cez leto.Myslite si,že ste in ked ste to spravili,že sa tatko dostanu do programoch,alebo sprav či magazinoch ako ten Mental čo ho napadol je i na Disney a všade.

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France. And no, not just Paris, but the rest of it as well. Love the food, the wine, the language and the nature. Only been a few times, but once the current situation is under control, I'd like to go for a longer visit. I miss getting awesome food at every random streetside bistro you come across.
Mountain roads, seaside with mountains in sight, beautiful tiny cities, Roman ruins. Italian cuisine sans Italians catcalling. Cheap house wine and fresh seafood. And I absolutely love their rocky beaches. Not only you can find a sitting nook with some hermit crabs, place to read a book and secure a bottle - people sunbathing avoid them and fry on lawns further from the sea. And no buttcrack sand! BiH and Slovenia have more wonderful mountains, but it's the mix of sea/mountains/mediterranean cities that won me forwever. People are friggin awesome there as well. Tourist fatigue can make anyone cranky, but Croatians seem remarkably unaffected by it. Unless you drive with German plates in which case you'll be emptying your trunk at every boorder crossing. Of the ones I've been to I've visited England, Italy, Slovakia, Czechia, Poland, Germany, Portugal, Greece, Spain and Turkey more than twice so I've gotten a better look at them to form an opinion. Of those Portugal probably, based on the people there being the most friendly (turkey comes second outside of tourist traps). Have had good experiences in them all, met lovely people all over and each has their own charm. I honestly wouldn't advise you to go to Venice during the Carnival, the Carnival it's super cool don't get me wrong, but I don't think it's worth the crowd, if possible I would try to go when is less busy. I just don't want you to get turned off from liking Venice by the crowd. Maybe the Regata Storica is a better alternative, equally cool, but less crowded. If you go to Venice remember to eat in the typical 'Bacari" restaurants, they usually make "cicchetti" and typical fish dishes.
Germany. I've spent by far more time there than any other country (apart from Wales and England ofc). I speak German and I've visited all but one of the Bundesländer (someday I will make it to Mecklenburg-Vorpommern). Love the food, beer, football, architecture and history.

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