Question: Who produced the Maroon 5 song "One More Night"?
About the article "One More Night (Maroon 5 song)", section "Composition and lyrics".

Candidate passages:
"YOLO" was written by all performers of the track, The Lonely Island, Adam Levine and Kendrick Lamar.
The song was produced by Needlz, who had previously worked with Lupe Fiasco and 50 Cent.
The song was originally planned to feature Katy Perry, but two weeks before the song was released, this was changed to feature Maroon 5's Adam Levine, who was hosting "Saturday Night Live" the same night, and Kendrick Lamar, who had previously requested NBC to put him in a "Saturday Night Live" Digital Short or one of its many skits.
The premiere of the song on "SNL" also marked the temporary return of Lonely Island frontrunner Andy Samberg, who had left "Saturday Night Live" the year before, but managed to get an appearance of The Lonely Island for the premiere of the song. 
The song is featured in the opening moments of Martin Scorsese's 1986 film "The Color of Money".
After Maroon 5 hit number 1 on the Hot 100 in 2012 with their own unrelated song titled "One More Night", the two songs became one of the rare pairs of songs with the same title to both hit number 1. 
The song received positive reviews from contemporary music critics.
Ron Harris from the Associated Press wrote that the song "almost strays into disco territory with body-moving beat."
He commented that the song "would not have been terribly out of place in 1979", while complimenting that the song is "fun and funky, which is the prime directive of Maroon 5."
Robbie Daw from Idolator wrote a positive review, stating that "M5 are always best when they’re uptempo, so we’re happy to hear that the song falls in line with the band’s more danceable tracks like "Wake Up Call" and "Misery."
Leah Greenblatt from "Entertainment Weekly" wrote that "Levine's romantic roundelay trundles on, through this airy disco-boogie."
Mikael Wood from LA Times wrote that "a light-funk groove as neatly executed as the one in “Give a Little More,” for instance, is its own reward".
Chris Ryan from MTV News was direct, writing that "the track is classic Maroon; a slithering groove and chicken-scratch guitar laying the foundation for singer Adam Levine's nasal coo and come-hither lyrics."
A mixed review came from Nico Maddox from Yahoo!
Voices, who wrote that the song "is a letdown", "it's a song to dance the night away to, but not much else."
The song has received generally mixed to positive reviews from music critics.
Bill Lamb of About.com gave the song 4 out of 5 stars, praising "the catchy reggae-drenched musical production" and "Adam Levine's confident pop vocals".
However, he wrote: "Adam Levine's singing about being guilt-ridden over his part in relationship hell above a sunny musical production is feeling somewhat like formula.
However, for now, enjoy the song's simple charms, and there will be much more to examine when the album Overexposed hits stores."
Amy Sciaretto of Pop Crush praised the band for making "a seamless blend of pop, rock and reggae, while remaining uniquely Maroon 5."
Sciaretto also wrote: "We’ve all been there, but it’s M5 who put the feeling in a song for pretty much the entire population of the planet to relate to.
While this is not a dance floor anthem, it’s certainly a windows-down, summer-ready song."
Robert Copsey of Digital Spy called it "a bouncy, reggae-flecked midtempo with a chorus that feels reassuringly familiar.
"Rick Florino of Artist Direct wrote a very positive review, describing the song:"Kicking off with a reggae-style guitar on 'One More Night', the album starts on a subtle yet sharp note.
The push-and-pull of the tumultuous relationship described in the lyrics belies just how slick and swaggering the song's hook is.
Mickey Madden's bass is tight and groovy, while James Valentine's riffing reaches its most diverse and dynamic heights yet on this offering.
Matt Flynn lays down some staggering beats, and PJ Morton's keyboards color the soundscapes vibrantly.
At the center of this instrumental majesty, Levine reaches another level reaching the status of legend alongside Bono and Anthony Kiedis, merging genres while effectively forging something fresh altogether.
"Robbie Daw was divided with the song, writing: "On one hand, the employment of these slang terms du jour seem a bit of out of character for the Cali band.
But then again, this album is exec-produced by Max Martin — so say hello to the new, (even more so) commercially-viable Maroon 5."
Fraser McAlpine from BBC Music wrote a more mixed review, commenting: "One More Night's melody can’t go more than a bar or two without repeating – as if the band is worried it may forget itself ­– or getting stuck on a Morse code note for a while, just like a Rihanna song would."
Simon Price from "The Independent" stated that the song is "a piece of electro-reggae that makes Ace of Base sound like Lee "Scratch" Perry. 
"Manhattan From The Sky" is one of three singles from singer/songwriter Kate Voegele's second studio album, "A Fine Mess (album)".
This single and the rest of her album is produced by Mike Elizondo, who has worked with P!nk and Maroon 5.
The song was also featured on the 18th episode from the sixth season of the series One Tree Hill.