Sentence examples for gonna release from inspiring English sources

"How you gonna release Michael Jackson when Michael Jackson ain't here to bless it?... That's bad".

Why? Squeenix was asked, for the billionth time, "When are you guys gonna release Final Fantasy XIII"" To which the company's president replied, "We'll do our best!" That's for the Japanese market, mind you; pretty sure we'll be at PlayStation 8 by the time the game comes out here in America (to say nothing of Europe).

"Kaytranada produced it a minute ago for the third mixtape in its early stages, and he's gonna release it soon, I think," he said.

She started breathlessly (gasping!) telling this incredible story about how she'd been part of a promo film that The Beatles had just made for this amazing new song that they were gonna release that fall.

Kaytranada produced it a minute ago for the third mixtape in its early stages, and he's gonna release it soon, I think"..— Lil Chano From 79th (@chancetherapper)September 24, 2016.

Since, it was a very good game computer but this also works with Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows 2000 Professional, and Windows XP except for the Windows Vista, but now they are gonna released the Windows 7. I think it's gonna be called "Windows Redmond", Please that it's an estimate, We don't know what is it yet.

Shortly before his death, he had recorded his masterpiece, 'A Change is Gonna Come', released only after his funeral.

"I was born by the river…." So begins the plaintive opening phrase of Sam Cooke's anthem, "A Change is Gonna Come," released at the height of the Civil Rights Movement in 1964.

In June, he released "Gonna Give It," an easygoing track that sounds as if it could have first been released in the early 90s heyday of house music in the mainstream.

The album, called "Somebody's Gonna Pay" was released on May 7, 2013 under the label Entertainment One (eOne) Music and debuted on the music charts at #15 on the Billboards Heatseekers charts James has also filmed a music video for her new single called "Somebody's Gonna Pay" off her second album of the same name.

McEntire's seventy-sixth chart single, "I'm Gonna Take That Mountain", released in mid-2003, ended her two-year break from recording.