You can't buy the song because it is on the "A Kid Named Cudi" mixtape and mixtapes aren't for sale on itunes. You have to go download the mixtape legally from a website and import it to your music library.
Well in my words The Song Maui Wowie came out into the debut album "A Kid Named Cudi" of course by Kid Cudi anywho it came out in 2008 so in best words it was Kid Cudi's intent to not put it up on the iTunes cause more people notice of of the internet so its not that hard to comprehind
it means wat it says
i believe its a single it isnt on an album
Band of Horses. The song is called "The Funeral"
You can't buy the song because it is on the "A Kid Named Cudi" mixtape and mixtapes aren't for sale on itunes. You have to go download the mixtape legally from a website and import it to your music library.
Well in my words The Song Maui Wowie came out into the debut album "A Kid Named Cudi" of course by Kid Cudi anywho it came out in 2008 so in best words it was Kid Cudi's intent to not put it up on the iTunes cause more people notice of of the internet so its not that hard to comprehind
it means wat it says
i believe its a single it isnt on an album
Band of Horses. The song is called "The Funeral"
Go to datpiff.com and just type in a kid named cudi on the search bar but make sure you make an account otherwise you can't but it's no gimmick it completely free...cudi intended it to be free and i doubt its on itunes! hope this helps
Kid Cudi is a rapper
No, Kid Cudi is not British.
There are many places one might go to download music from Kid Cudi. In addition to the official artist website, one might also try purchasing from the iTunes store.
Kid Cudi was born on January 30, 1984.
Kid Cudi is signed to G.O.O.D. Music.
In Kid Cudi's songs, Charles often refers to a character or persona that embodies Cudi's introspective and emotional struggles. Specifically, in tracks like "The Prayer" and "Mr. Rager," Charles represents a part of Cudi's inner conflict and journey through mental health challenges. This character serves as a way for Cudi to explore themes of vulnerability, identity, and personal growth throughout his music.