U.F.O. includes an instrumental that leads into which track that included a cameo by Rihanna?
Princess of China
Title: Rise (instrumental)
Passage: "Rise" is an instrumental written by Andy Armer and Randy Badazz Alpert, and first recorded by trumpeter Herb Alpert.  The instrumental track was included on Alpert's solo album "Rise" and released as a single in 1979.  It reached number one on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 in October of that year and remained in the top position for two weeks.  Herb Alpert thus became the first (and only) artist to reach the top of the Hot 100 with a vocal performance ("This Guy's in Love with You", 1968) as well as an instrumental performance.  "Rise" also spent one week atop the adult contemporary chart.  "Rise" was successful on the other charts, peaking at number four on the R&B chart and number seventeen on the disco chart.  The recording also received a Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Performance.  Songwriters Andy Armer and Randy Badazz Alpert were both nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Composition.
Title: Princess of China
Passage: "Princess of China" is a duet recorded by British rock band Coldplay and Barbadian singer Rihanna for Coldplay's fifth studio album "Mylo Xyloto".  The song was written by band members Guy Berryman, Jonny Buckland, Will Champion, and Chris Martin, along with Brian Eno, and is influenced by the music genres of electronic rock, electropop and R&B.  The song was released as the fourth single from "Mylo Xyloto" and was sent to US Mainstream radio on 14 February 2012.  It was later released as a digital download on 13 April 2012.  A companion EP to the single, featuring an acoustic version of the song, was released on 1 June 2012.
Title: Best of Cameo
Passage: Best of Cameo is a compilation album released by the funk/R&B group Cameo in 1998.  It is not to be confused with 1993 release, "The Best of Cameo".  The band's biggest hits are not included in this 11-track release.  This title was re-released under the Collectables Records label on November 23, 2004, under the slightly different title, "The Best of Cameo".
Title: Sound Track from Film &quot;Mabuta no Ura&quot;
Passage: Sound Track from Film "Mabuta no Ura" is the ninth studio album by Japanese experimental band Boris, released on June 29, 2005 through Catune and Inoxia and on November 12 of the same year through Essence Music.  The album includes the song "A Bao A Qu" which shares the same name as the version included on the album "The Thing Which Solomon Overlooked".  However, both versions are quite different from one another.  The band used this version of the song "A Bao A Qu" and created a 7" single with an extended version of the track.  A music video was also released for this song but it is based on the 7" single.  There is yet another version of the song which was included on the 2010 compilation, "Boris / Variations + Live in Japan", and a live recording is included in "Archive II".  The 2016 re-release of "Pink" includes a bonus disc with the track "Your Name Part 2," apparently a sequel to the track of that name from this album.
Title: Intermezzo No. 1
Passage: "Intermezzo No. 1" was an instrumental track from Swedish pop group ABBA's self-titled third album, released in April 1975.  It was the first of only two songs by the group not to contain lyrics; the other was the title track of their 1976 release, "Arrival".  It is the only purely instrumental ABBA song however, as Arrival includes "a static layer of rich harmony vocals".  On the cover, the song was credited as "Intermezzo No.1 "featuring Benny Andersson"".
Title: U.F.O. (Coldplay song)
Passage: "U.F.O." is a song by British rock band Coldplay.  It was written by all four members of the band for their fifth studio album, "Mylo Xyloto".  The album's opening track, "Mylo Xyloto" and "A Hopeful Transmission" are based on the chords from the second half of this song.  After the song ends, the track includes a short instrumental section (reminiscent of "Prospekt's March/Poppyfields") that segues into the following track, "Princess of China".  The track also features samples from a sample of Sigur Rós' "Takk...".
Title: October (song)
Passage: "October" is the seventh and title track from U2's 1981 album, "October".  It is a departure from U2's classic sound, as it is a quiet, almost instrumental piece.  It was included as a hidden track on "The Best of 1980-1990" compilation.  It is the only track from "October" included in the compilation.
Title: Birthday Cake (song)
Passage: "Birthday Cake" is a song by Barbadian recording artist Rihanna, from her sixth studio album, "Talk That Talk" (2011).  After it leaked onto the internet, fans expressed interest in the track being included on "Talk That Talk", but it was later revealed that the 1:18 (one minute, 18 seconds) length that leaked was in fact the final cut and was not being considered for inclusion on the album.  Due to a high level of fan interest, the song was included on the album as an interlude.  The full length version, also known as the official remix of the track, featuring Rihanna's ex-boyfriend Chris Brown, was premiered online on February 20, 2012, to coincide with Rihanna's 24th birthday.  The song peaked in the top fifty.
Title: Hooligans (song)
Passage: "Hooligans" is a song by Dutch producer Don Diablo and British singer-songwriter and rapper Example.  The single was released on 28 June 2009 through Data Records.  The song was written by Don Diablo, who also produced it, and Example.  It includes remixes by Noisia, A1 Bassline, Spor, Doorly and Don himself.  It is the vocal version of Diablo's 2008 instrumental track "Hooligans Never Surrender", a single from (and the hidden bonus track of) his album "Life Is A Festival".  "Hooligans" marks one of Example's first moves away from the underground rap scene toward a more mainstream audience as it was his first major label release.  Gleave signed to Data Records after the folding of The Streets' label The Beats.  Although an independent single release, a VIP mix of the song, featuring additional production from DJ Wire's remix, was included in Example's second studio album, "Won't Go Quietly".
Title: Electra 2000
Passage: Electra 2000 is the second studio album by the Champaign, Illinois post-hardcore band Hum.  Originally released in 1993 by 12 Inch Records, the first run was limited to 1,000 copies had the band's name printed in black lettering.  The album also included "Monty Python Organ Grinder", an instrumental Monty Python song included as a secret track.  The second release contains the same track listing as the first, but slightly different cover art, with red lettering rather than black.  The album was released for a third time in 1997 by Martians Go Home and contains "Diffuse" as the final track.  The song was recorded during the "Electra 2000" sessions, but was initially released on the various artists compilation "Feast of the Sybarites".
Princess of China U.F.O. (Coldplay song)