When was the song kryptonite released

The song "Kryptonite" was written by Brad Arnold. The song Superman is sung by Three Doors Down. It was published in the year The genre of this song is alternative rock.

That lyric is from "Kryptonite" by Three Doors Down. The song I believe you are referring to is kryptonite by 3 doors down. There are several Superman songs out there as well. They were founded in in Escatawpa, Mississippi. They are famous for the song "Kryptonite".

They have released 5 studio albums with more on the way. January 17, I remember their song I can't remember the title I like three doors down better because all of their songs reminds me of the guy I really really like.

And, besides, that three doors down can sing better than smash mouth. I would know, I listen to that song every day Citizen Soldier is a single by Three Doors Down. You can find a video of the song on youtube. You can also find the lyrics online at many different sites. The song was recorded in and released in January on their debut album. The song was released as a single in April Brad Arnold. Corky Romano.

There was also extensive support from TBLF in providing funding for rebuilding efforts in the town. In addition to a concert from 3 Doors Down and friends, there is also an auction, which includes numerous items from musical friends, sports icons, and other various supporters of the band and the charity.

There is an average of sixty items auctioned off yearly, and proceeds are given to TBLF. All albums were released on Universal Records. Rock Music Wiki Explore. Top Content. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? Edit source History Talk 0. This page uses content from Wikipedia. The original article was at 3 Doors Down. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. Retrieved Accessed October 12 , Categories Bands Hard rock bands Alternative rock bands Add category.

Cancel Save. Fan Feed. Universal Conquest Wiki. The Better Life 2nd album Released: February 2, What always annoyed him, however, was that when the chorus started, guitarists Roberts and Henderson would crash in with a different rhythm, not a shuffle.

Though he was in the band for less than three years, Adair had the chance to perform in some remarkable environments. He still has a photo of him and Bush on his studio wall.

They're cool. Adair remembers that over the months and years onstage, he would embellish the song to make it fun for himself. He would throw in six-stroke rolls to relieve the boredom of playing the same thing night after night.

The song has finesse, he says, and allowed for this experimentation. And my young egotist side liked it because I could show off some fancy stuff. Both Adair and Arnold also remember that Roberts, who was responsible for the iconic guitar intro, fucked it up half of the time.

The band gigged with Nickelback a lot Adair is now Nickelback's drummer. Mike Kroeger, Nickelback's bassist, remembers this too. In the song's intro, Roberts picks a number of chords. On the fourth pick in B-minor, his finger would often miss its mark, sending the guitar out of tune. We all did. We really really all did. In , Upchurch was ready to leave his then-band, Puddle of Mud, so he flew from LA to audition at the garage studio in Henderson's house in Gautier.

For the last five years or so, they have slowed the song down after the second chorus to include a reggae breakdown , at the suggestion of one of their crew members at a sound-check in Louisiana. It's, you know, it's something different for the fans to crack them up. The reason it stayed is it catches people off-guard.

He says that live he tends to give it more energy than he did in the recording. They have always been a little conservative when recording songs, he says, so that they had some wiggle room onstage. The song's enduring appeal is remarkable.

The music video has more than million views and jumps up by about 80, every day. Every couple of hours, as well as saying that Arnold looks like supervillain General Zod — ironic, given the song's references to Superman — people leave adoring comments, or just write out some of the lyrics to the song. Don't know why. He always did his best, even to his last days, to keep his family secure and well-fed. He was my superman. I wish we could talk once more.

I ask Arnold whether he ever looks at the YouTube comments. He does. Adair remembers looking out at a sea of people at a live show and seeing that hundreds of them had a tattoo of what would become the unofficial 3 Doors Down image: the Superman logo made bright green — the color of kryptonite — with the S turned into a 3. The song is literally etched into people's skin.