No Matta What (Party All Night)

"No Matta What (Party All Night)" is the second and final single by American R&B singer Toya, from her self-titled debut album, Toya. It was written by David Frank, David Martin, Nathan Butler and Nate.

Lyrically, it talks about having fun in party without problems.

After the success of her previous hit "I Do!!" which peaked at No.16 on the Billboard Hot 100, Toya released only one more single, 2002's "No Matta What (Party All Night)" before being contractually released from Arista Records. The song peaked at No. 86 in the Billboard Hot 100, but it failed to enter in the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.

Composition

"No Matta What (Party All Night)" is a R&B song that incorporates elements of dance-pop and electronica music with galaxy sounds, remembering 1990s dance-pop era.

Music video

The music video appears Toya in her house with her friends who tells her what she must wear, then, they go to the party leaving the galaxy for Earth.

Formats and track listings

Matta

Matta may refer to:

People with the surname Matta

In sports:

In other fields:

Mata, Israel

Mata (Hebrew: מַטָּע, lit. Grove) is a moshav in central Israel. Located near Beit Shemesh, it falls under the jurisdiction of Mateh Yehuda Regional Council. In 2013 it had a population of 821.

Etymology

"The name mata is also hinted at in Ezekiel (XXXIV, 29)": I will provide for them a grove.

History

The village was established in 1950 by immigrants from Yemen on land which had formerly belonged to the depopulated Arab village of Allar. After two Yemenite Jews were murdered by local Arabs, the Yemenite community eventually moved to more populated areas of Petah Tikva and Karkur. The founders were later joined by more immigrants from Morocco. Tobacco was once grown there by the early residents, but this has been replaced by grape vineyards.

Geography

The moshav is located to the east of Wadi Tannur, a riverine gulch where there are still two natural springs; one now known as "Ain Matta" (the Spring of Matta),and the other, "Ain Tannur," which proceeds from a tunnel. Nearby can be seen the ruins of a travelers' inn and livery stable, now called "khanut," and where formerly a Byzantine church was said to have stood. It was once a very productive valley, with many varieties of autumnal fruits. Sweet and bitter almonds, olives, grapes, pomegranates, lemons, figs, walnuts, Syrian pears, carobs and hawthorns are just a few of the fruit trees that are still seen there.

Matta (chief)

Mahattah, or Matta, was the Rajput chief and later feudatory of Siwistan, in what is now Pakistan. He ruled from Sehwan Sharif, in the Sindh region, in the 7th century CE.

Life

Matta, a member of the Rai dynasty, was chief of Siwistan in what is today Pakistan. He succeeded his father as chief. When Chach of Alor began the expansion of his empire, he entered Siwistan. Matta and a large retinue met Chach's army, and a battle was fought between the opposing factions. Chach defeated Matta and he was forced to flee to his fort. Besieged, his garrison surrendered and, after one week, he sued for peace. Chach, however, appointed Matta as his governor in Siwistan leaving just one of his own officers to oversee the new governmental structure.

After his conquest of Siwistan, Chach called on Agham Lohana, ruler of Brahmanabad, to acknowledge his sovereignty. A short time later, Chach's soldiers seized a messenger bearing letters from Agham to Matta. The correspondence revealed that Matta had decided to defect from Chach's service and was to travel to Brahmanabad, where he would be granted asylum and given a residence. Matta, realizing that his plans had been discovered, fled Siwistan for the safety of Zābul. The tense situation between Alor and Brahmanabad later escalated into war, and Agham was killed in battle.