The title track, which is also the first single, moves along on a loping, Sly Stone-style groove punctuated with understated horns.
The aim is to shift the counters so that they will appear in reverse numerical order; only single moves and jumps are permitted.
With the databases now available, we can measure just how many times a player advances from first to third on a single, moves up on a passed ball, or runs into an out on the bases.
The title of Maroon 5's fourth album is a straightforward declaration: owing to 8m sales of the 2011 single Moves Like Jagger, plus leader Adam Levine's stint as a judge on the US edition of The Voice, the public have seen rather a lot of this band lately.
The short answer is that their 2011 single Moves Like Jagger was so hypnotically catchy that 14 million people bought it – but that doesn't quite explain how these affable Californians have surpassed equally tight pop-funk outfits to reach the pinnacle.
According to Robert Copsey of Digital Spy, the song contains the same "bells-and-whistles template" that is present in the band's previous single "Moves Like Jagger".
