who sings the song ooh baby i love your way
Peter Frampton
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Frampton song a lot. This version was also played during the 2017 film "" during two fight sequences. Baby, I Love Your Way "Baby, I Love Your Way" is a song written and performed by English singer Peter Frampton. It was released in September 1975 and was first featured on Frampton's 1975 album, "Frampton". The song segues from the previous track "Nassau". A live version of the song was later released on his 1976 multi-platinum album "Frampton Comes Alive!", where it gained popularity as a hit song, peaking at number 12 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. It also
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a cover version of the 1975 10cc hit "I'm Not in Love." Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley "Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley (Free Baby)" is a song by the American dance-pop band Will to Power. The song combines elements of two previously recorded rock songs: "Baby, I Love Your Way", a #12 "Billboard" Hot 100 hit from 1976 by the British-born singer Peter Frampton; and American Southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd's song "Free Bird", which hit #19 on the Hot 100 chart in 1975. Will to Power's medley of these two songs had more of a synthesized dance
Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley
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Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley "Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley (Free Baby)" is a song by the American dance-pop band Will to Power. The song combines elements of two previously recorded rock songs: "Baby, I Love Your Way", a #12 "Billboard" Hot 100 hit from 1976 by the British-born singer Peter Frampton; and American Southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd's song "Free Bird", which hit #19 on the Hot 100 chart in 1975. Will to Power's medley of these two songs had more of a synthesized dance beat (as opposed to the rock ballad-like nature of the two original
Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley
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Frampton song a lot. This version was also played during the 2017 film "" during two fight sequences. Baby, I Love Your Way "Baby, I Love Your Way" is a song written and performed by English singer Peter Frampton. It was released in September 1975 and was first featured on Frampton's 1975 album, "Frampton". The song segues from the previous track "Nassau". A live version of the song was later released on his 1976 multi-platinum album "Frampton Comes Alive!", where it gained popularity as a hit song, peaking at number 12 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. It also
Baby, I Love Your Way
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Baby, I Love Your Way "Baby, I Love Your Way" is a song written and performed by English singer Peter Frampton. It was released in September 1975 and was first featured on Frampton's 1975 album, "Frampton". The song segues from the previous track "Nassau". A live version of the song was later released on his 1976 multi-platinum album "Frampton Comes Alive!", where it gained popularity as a hit song, peaking at number 12 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. It also reached number three in Canada. In 2017, Frampton discussed this song while talking to Washington D.C. lawmakers about
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guitars were complementing and challenging each other throughout that solo. The American dance-pop group Will to Power created a medley of this song and the 1976 Peter Frampton song "Baby, I Love Your Way" in 1988. Titled "Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley", it spent one week at No. 1 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. Molly Hatchet covered the song on their 1985 live album "Double Trouble Live". It was released as a promo single. It was also covered by Wynonna Judd on the 1994 tribute album "Skynyrd Frynds". The song was also covered by Bronx Casket Co. on
Free Bird
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1988 to 1989, Rosenthal played keyboards for Robert Palmer on the "Heavy Nova" tour (including one particular stretch of performing 56 concerts on 56 consecutive nights in 56 cities). With Palmer, he appeared in the music video for the song "Early in the Morning", as well as the concert recording, "Live at the Apollo" (recorded in 1988 but released in 2001). 1988 saw Rosenthal play on Will to Power's remake medley of Peter Frampton's "Baby I Love Your Way" and Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Freebird" – titled "Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley (Free Baby)" – which reached number one on the
David Rosenthal (musician)
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AOL Radio and Matthew Horton of BBC, the song features an aggressive tone, and dizzying percussion and electro elements create a "frenzied pace that Hilson matches with an intense vocal delivery." During the bridge and the chorus, she utters gasps and groans, like 'oohs and aahs' while singing the lyrics. As the first verse begins, Hilson sings: "Ooh ahh, baby don't stop / You know how I like it Daddy when you hit the spot / Ooh ahh, baby don't stop / Imma take control when I climb up on top". As the song progresses, Hilson sings that she is
The Way You Love Me (Keri Hilson song)
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Rubenstein wrote that Usher sings about a "hot chick and how it'll be a total cinch for him to get her home", in the line "I see you over there, so hypnotic/ Thinking 'bout what I do to that body.../ Got no drink in my hand/ But I'm wasted/ Getting drunk of the thought of you naked/ I get you like ooh, baby, baby." In the chorus, he sings "If you wanna scream ‘yeah,’ let me know and I’ll take you there / Get you going like a-ooh baby baby, ooh baby baby, a-ooh baby baby, ooh baby / If
Scream (Usher song)
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Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You) "Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released in 1975 on his album "Extra Texture (Read All About It)". Harrison wrote the composition as a tribute to American singer Smokey Robinson, whom he often identified as one of his favourite vocalists and songwriters. The song was intended as a companion piece to Robinson's 1965 hit with the Miracles, "Ooo Baby Baby", and its inclusion on "Extra Texture" contributed to that album's standing as Harrison's soul music album. His impersonation of Robinson's celebrated vocal
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inequitable revenue payments from streaming music services like iTunes and Spotify. "For 55 million streams of "Baby I Love Your Way", I got $1,700," said Frampton. "Their jaws dropped and they asked me to repeat that for them." 7" single – United States (1975) 7" single – United States (1976) In 1987 the American dance-pop band Will to Power recorded "Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley (Free Baby)". The song combines elements of two previously recorded rock songs: "Baby, I Love Your Way" and American Southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd's song "Free Bird", which hit #19 on the Hot 100
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and hip-hop. The song talks about a love that is irresistible, where the protagonist tries to disguise, but ends up falling in love with the loved one. The song begins with Luciana on lead vocals, followed by Patricia, who changes versions with Luciana to the chorus. In the chorus, the girls sing, "I can not resist your love, you look at me like this, baby, I go, your kisses just for me, and your taste, I can not resist I need your love." After the chorus, Karin sings the second full part, taking help from the girls in the backing
Não Dá pra Resistir
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synth-soul tribute" and "perhaps the best song" on the album. Joe Marchese of The Second Disc describes it and "Can't Stop Thinking About You" as two tracks that "happily reflected [Harrison's] newfound bliss with Olivia".<ref name="Marchese/Review">Joe Marchese, "Review: The George Harrison Remasters – 'The Apple Years 1968–1975'", The Second Disc, 23 September 2014 (retrieved 10 October 2014).</ref> Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You) "Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released in 1975 on his album "Extra Texture (Read All About It)". Harrison wrote the composition as a tribute
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Bradley Stern from the website MuuMuse noted that Scherzinger opts to moan and do "sultry, filtered near-whispers" throughout the song. Lyrically, Scherzinger sings how her man's love makes her feel. The song begins with a rave piano-driven beat with Scherzinger repeating "yeah" and "woo". On the first verse she sings “Something ’bout you so enticing, even when I try to fight it / Knock me out like Michael Tyson / I’ll do whatever you want” over the galloping beat. The pre-chorus follows, with her pleading the lines, "I’m never letting you go baby, I love you so baby!" The song's
Your Love (Nicole Scherzinger song)
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and percussion. Madonna begins singing "I'm talking /I believe in the power of love /I'm singing /I believe that you can rescue me" before engaging in the breathy, spoken word vocals, like on "Justify My Love". She sings "Rescue me /It's hard to believe your love has given me hope /Rescue me /It's hard to believe I'm drowning, baby throw out your rope" over the chorus. At one point of the song, Madonna sings the line "And right while I am kneeling there I suddenly begin to care", which was likened to oral sex. "Justify My Love" was released as
The Immaculate Collection
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included a song-by-song discussion with BBC Radio 1 DJ Paul Gambaccini. When discussing "Ooh Baby", Harrison said that he was "not anywhere in [Robinson]'s league" as a singer, but the song "always reminds me of that Smokey type of mood".<ref name="Ooh Baby/YouTube">George Harrison interview, "Rockweek", (retrieved 30 April 2013).</ref> Among music critics, Nicholas Schaffner wrote in 1977, "even his disciples tended to find the music plodding and aimless". In another unfavourable album review from "Rolling Stone", Dave Marsh opined that "Too often, Harrison's affectingly feeble voice is buried in a muddy, post-Spector mix" on "Extra Texture", and that "Ooh Baby"
Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)
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Baby (You Know That I Love You)" repeat and improvise on the song title. Inglis describes this lyrical approach as "simplistic" and "seek[ing] to create emotion through mere repetition". In the two verses, Harrison tells his lover – presumably Olivia Arias, Inglis suggests, his girlfriend and constant companion since October 1974: As with other songs of his that Leng terms "[obvious] pop cuts", such as "Don't Let Me Wait Too Long" and "Can't Stop Thinking About You", Harrison makes no mention of "Ooh Baby" in his 1980 autobiography, "I, Me, Mine". While writing the song in 1975, Harrison began a
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the lyrics: "Jay Z in the range, crazy and deranged [...] I been inhaling the chain smokers, how you think I got the name 'Hova', I been real and the game's over". The song continues to the bridge, singing: "I'm not myself, lately I'm foolish, I don't do this, / I've been playing myself, baby, I don't care / 'Cuz your love's got the best of me, / And baby, you're making a fool of me, / You got me sprung and I don't care who sees." She then sings the chorus again and the song fades out with the
Crazy in Love
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/ Your tender kiss / Just ooh, ooh, oooooooh" with emotion. Despite the song being called ‘I Heart You’, the lyrics are actually "I love you", but the lines ‘I love you, but you love her’ and ‘Damn, I know it’s wrong / But you turn me on" suddenly suggest that this love song is also about infidelity. By the middle eight, the song breaks down with heavy dance beats as Toni croons slowly "I think I’m gonna dance / Dance all my troubles all away". Becky Bain from Idolator gave to the song a positive review, writing that "Braxton’s
I Heart You (Toni Braxton song)
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produced by Don Cannon, is a modern hip-hop soul. On the song, Ross glides smoothly over the beat, while Estelle sings about how she's unsure about committing to a new man because she just got out of a relationship and doesn't want to get hurt again. "I just wanna love you baby, I don't wanna waste no time," she sings. "I wanna be your only one baby, please don't break my heart." The song "International (Serious)" featuring Chris Brown and Trey Songz is about Estelle's living the life as an international jet-setter. The clunky, apocalyptic track finds her dipping into
All of Me (Estelle album)
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to previous Spears' songs such as "Toxic" (2004) and "Ooh Ooh Baby" (2007). It is written in the verse–pre-chorus–chorus form. The track opens with its characteristical sirens. According to Ann Powers of the "Los Angeles Times", Spears "quick-witted" vocals are similar to the style of The Andrews Sisters. It was also noted by "Daily News" writer Jim Farber that Spears' delivery has a "tone of petulance". After the bridge, Spears sings the chorus one more time and the song ends while the beat drops and Spears sings the "you’re a womanizer, baby" hook. The song is set in a 12/8
Womanizer (song)
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as Ice", she sings in a higher register: "I'm just a girl with the ability to drive a man crazy / Make him call me 'mama', make him my new baby." "Blackout"s tenth track "Ooh Ooh Baby" contains a flamenco guitar and blends the beat from Gary Glitter's "Rock and Roll" (1972) and the melody of The Turtles' "Happy Together" (1967). In the lyrics, she sings to a lover "Touch me and I come alive / I can feel you on my lips / I can feel you deep inside". Kara DioGuardi said she was inspired by the relationship between
Blackout (Britney Spears album)
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- "Greatest Love Of All" (Grammy Award Winner) Lionel Richie - "Dancing On The Ceiling" LP (Grammy Award Winner) Barbra Streisand - "Somewhere" (Grammy Award Winner), Diana Ross - "Missing You" LP USA For Africa - "We Are The World" (Grammy Award Winner) Julio Iglesias - "Everytime I Fall" Pia Zadora - "On This Day" Angela Bofill - "Delicious" (Double Record) Randy Newman - "Short People"/"Little Criminals" LP Roberta Flack- "OOH OOH OH OH (Here We Come)" Englebert Humperdinck- "Radio Dancing" June Pointer - "Put Your Dream (Where Your Heart Is)" Neil Diamond - "Baby Can I Hold You" Patti
Michael Boddicker
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"Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)", was a homage to "Ooo Baby Baby" by Smokey Robinson, the Miracles' lead singer whose music had a considerable influence on Harrison and John Lennon during the 1960s. Among the frequent compliments he paid the American singer in interviews, Harrison often praised Robinson as a songwriter,<ref name="Ooh Baby/YouTube">George Harrison interview, "Rockweek", (retrieved 28 July 2013).</ref> noting in his 1980 autobiography, "I Me Mine": "one tends to forget how many good tunes he has written." After coming up with the song's "nice chord changes", as he puts it in "I Me Mine", Harrison
Pure Smokey (song)
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'Ooh Baby'" as one of the few tracks that should not be "overlook[ed]". Alone among Harrison's biographers, Elliot Huntley praises the song, calling it "a sincere pastiche of the Smokey Robinson gossamer" with a falsetto vocal "coated in velvet". While similarly admiring Harrison's singing, Simon Leng writes of Gary Wright's "chiffon" keyboard part and Tom Scott's "balmy horns charts", but he dismisses "Ooh Baby" as commercially driven and designed to "not offend anyone". Alan Clayson bemoans the "'Far East Man'-type lethargy" of this and other tracks on "Extra Texture", an album he labels "[Harrison's] artistic nadir". Ian Inglis views the
Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)
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Harrison wrote the slow soul ballad "Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)" in the spring of 1975, shortly before starting recording for "Extra Texture". The song was Harrison's musical tribute to Robinson. In an interview held at his Los Angeles home that April, with disc jockey Dave Herman, Harrison included Smokey Robinson among his preferred artists, along with Shankar, Bob Dylan and Eric Clapton, and added: "Musically, he's so "sweet" ... he makes you feel nice – he makes me feel good."<ref name="Contra/NoClearBlue">"No Clear Blue Skies", Contra Band Music, 2 November 2012 (retrieved 29 April 2013).</ref> In his
Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)
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..." Writing for Blogcritics in 2014, Seattle-based critic Chaz Lipp similarly opines: "Vocally he simply wasn't up to the Smokey Robinson pastiche 'Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)' ('Pure Smokey' on 1976's "Thirty-Three & 1/3" is far better)." In another review of the 2014 "Apple Years" Harrison reissues, for "Mojo", Tom Doyle says of "Extra Texture": "Here George sounds depressed, if R&B-soulful, with Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You) sharing its DNA with Bowie's "Young Americans" …" In his feature on Harrison in the same issue of "Mojo", Mat Snow admires the track as "a sincere
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musical biography of George Harrison, "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", Simon Leng describes the song as a "spiritual brother" to the Miracles' 1965 hit "Ooo Baby Baby". Leng writes that Harrison employs "all manner of subtle chord voices" in the composition, including "elegant, jazzy thirteenths and major ninths". Author Ian Inglis comments on Harrison's "unexpectedly mournful" melody and suggests that the song "betray[s] a continuing, pessimistic reflection on recent events and circumstances in his life". In an example of what Clayson identifies as the sparse, "cursory" lyrics found on much of "Extra Texture", the words to the chorus in "Ooh
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week. "Ooh, Ooh Baby" has also been noted to be Elliott's second featured appearance on a single as a solo artist; the first being "That's What Little Girls Are Made Of" in 1993. Ooh, Ooh Baby (Taral Hicks song) "Ooh, Ooh Baby" is the debut single performed by American R&B singer Taral Hicks. The song features a guest appearance by then–unknown Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott, who was at the time an ex-member of DeVante Swing's act Sista. The song was released in June 18, 1996 as the first single from Hicks' debut album, "This Time" (1997). A music video for the
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pertain to being in love, as well as the feeling of loving someone. Throughout the song Jackson's vocal range spans from B to A. The song is played in the key of E major. "The Way You Make Me Feel" has a mid-tempo of medium rock and has a metronome of 120 beats per minute. The song follows in the chord progression of C—E♭/C—C—C/E♭ in the first line, when Jackson sings "Hee-hee! Ooh Go on!" and continues on the same progression in the second line, when Jackson sings "Girl! Aaow!". "The Way You Make Me Feel" generally received positive reviews
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shoes, do the type of things I never ever do. I take one look in the mirror, and I say to myself, 'Baby girl, you can't survive like this.'" The protagonist can not tolerate the fact she has been underappreciated and goes on to put on a "freakum dress out my closet" (a reference to her own song "Freakum Dress" (2006)) and stay the night outside further singing about her own attractiveness. As she continues to describe her love–hate relationship detailing her emotions, Beyoncé sings the song's bridge: And I hate you for your lies and your covers<br> And I
Jealous (Beyoncé song)
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"South Bronx". "The Age" wrote that the song intones Lopez's "modest childhood roots, vowing she wishes to remain simple despite her diamonds", while MTV said that she finds "the middle ground between Hollywood A-Lister and Big Apple B-Girl" on the "club-banging" song. In the ballad "Again", Lopez considers finding love again; "I was scared to let go and trust your love," she sings in the second verse. The theme of Lopez's relationship with Affleck is also evident in the vintage-sounding mid-tempo song "Baby I Love U!", which features a guitar and piano instrumentation that includes a "haunting" interpolation from the
This Is Me... Then
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80s". Will to Power's "Baby, I Love Your Way/Freebird Medley" placed at #97 on the countdown despite the fact the group having another Top 10 hit in 1991 with a cover version of the 1975 10cc hit "I'm Not in Love." The song was recorded by the American reggae/pop band Big Mountain in 1994, reaching number six on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and number two on the UK Singles Chart (being kept off the top spot by "Love is All Around" by Wet Wet Wet). Their version achieved major worldwide success, reaching the top ten in many countries across
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and tries to explain to Mama, but he then starts bawling in disgrace. Mama begins to hit him with the rolling pin off-screen, finally having enough of his insane behavior and actions. Bugs says: "I'd like to see him eeh-ooh-aah-ooh and but his way outta this one," while the stork mistakenly delivers a baby to Bugs. The baby turns out to be Daffy. Daffy closes the cartoon by kissing and hugging Bugs and saying: "Ooh, I love you, Mommy!", all to Bugs' noticeable annoyance. ""Apes of Wrath"" is available, uncensored and uncut, on the "Looney Tunes Superstars" and "Looney Tunes:
Apes of Wrath
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of The Beatles' "And I Love Her" (1964), in which the production switches between a half-mumbled baritone and layered choral symphony, among neo-noir motif. Its chorus scythes across juddering bass and off-kilter percussion instrumentation. Towards the end of the track's duration, a stray burst of G-funk shrill synth is solicited. Incorporating an ease to her vocal delivery, Del Rey eased her vocal delivery by crooning the hook "Move baby, move baby / Ooh baby, ooh baby" throughout the chorus shift, in a style that recalls Stevie Nicks' "Edge of Seventeen" (1982). Del Rey uses an inexpressive, ventriloquizing tone in the
West Coast (song)
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song as inferior to the Miracles' "Ooo Baby Baby", lacking the latter's "natural lightness of touch", and bemoans Harrison's "wholly inappropriate choice of melody". "Instead of creating a mood of happiness with what is," Inglis continues, "or excitement at what may be, the track produces an atmosphere of gloom and despondency that is quite removed from the positive emotions contained in the words." Echoing Leng's admiration for "Pure Smokey", Madinger and Easter write of "Ooh Baby": "Not one of his more inspired efforts lyrically ... [Harrison] was to do a much better job of saluting Smokey on his next LP
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video was Mario and his management team idea, "[They wanted] this taking two girls home kind of thing, and having this sexual scene". Mario stated through a SayNow recorded message that the video was independent. The song debuted at #95 on in the Billboard Hot 100. Ooh Baby (Mario song) "Ooh Baby" is a song by American R&B singer, Mario. The track was written by Rico Love, Alan Biamby and Joel Augustin and was produced by the latter. It was planned as the third single from his album "D.N.A.", but was never confirmed or sent to urban radio stations. The
Ooh Baby (Mario song)
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Ooh, Ooh Baby (Taral Hicks song) "Ooh, Ooh Baby" is the debut single performed by American R&B singer Taral Hicks. The song features a guest appearance by then–unknown Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott, who was at the time an ex-member of DeVante Swing's act Sista. The song was released in June 18, 1996 as the first single from Hicks' debut album, "This Time" (1997). A music video for the song was directed by Hype Williams, but it was never released. The song debuted on "Billboard" Hot R&B Singles in July 6, 1996 at #82 and would later peak at #81 the following
Ooh, Ooh Baby (Taral Hicks song)
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Ooh Baby (Mario song) "Ooh Baby" is a song by American R&B singer, Mario. The track was written by Rico Love, Alan Biamby and Joel Augustin and was produced by the latter. It was planned as the third single from his album "D.N.A.", but was never confirmed or sent to urban radio stations. The shooting of the video was filmed at the end of the 2009 in Baltimore and Washington, D.C.. It was directed by Mickey Finnegan and premiered on January 21, 2010, through blog site Bossip. Finnegan said the hot sex scene that appeared towards the end of the
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the song as "a twitchy, booming slow jam that sounded both lush and minimal, expansive and intimate, alien and sexy". Lyrically the song is about Aaliyah professing her love for a guy that "she views as one in a million and a love she can't resist"."Baby you don't know, what you do to me/Between me and you, I feel a chemistry/Won't let no one come and take your place/Cause the love you give can't be replaced", she sings. According to Khal from Complex "One in a Million showcased an unstoppable trio, with Aaliyah being a perfect muse for the futuristic
One in a Million (Aaliyah song)
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your heart Break Your Heart (Natalie Merchant song) "Break Your Heart" is a 1998 single by American alternative singer-songwriter Natalie Merchant, featuring N'Dea Davenport. The song was the second single from Merchant's 1998 album, "Ophelia". "Break Your Heart" sings about the saddening social injustices of the world and human nature. Merchant sings that "I know that it will hurt/I know that it will break your heart/The way things are/The way they've been/And the way they'll always be". "Break Your Heart" spent 16 weeks on the "Billboard" Adult Pop Songs chart and peaked at #24 on January 2, 1999. natalie merchant
Break Your Heart (Natalie Merchant song)
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you see [angels'] faces instantly when you hear it. [Its lyrics] are basically saying that I had these walls built up about love; you completely tore them down and when I look at you I see your halo, it's really beautiful." Backed by a piano, claps and step stomps that set a spiritualized atmosphere, Beyoncé opens the song with the lines: "Remember those walls I built? Well, baby, they're tumbling down". She sings the introduction in a low register, and the power of her voice gradually increases as the song progresses. In the pre-chorus, she chants, "Everywhere I'm looking now,
Halo (Beyoncé song)
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Break Your Heart (Natalie Merchant song) "Break Your Heart" is a 1998 single by American alternative singer-songwriter Natalie Merchant, featuring N'Dea Davenport. The song was the second single from Merchant's 1998 album, "Ophelia". "Break Your Heart" sings about the saddening social injustices of the world and human nature. Merchant sings that "I know that it will hurt/I know that it will break your heart/The way things are/The way they've been/And the way they'll always be". "Break Your Heart" spent 16 weeks on the "Billboard" Adult Pop Songs chart and peaked at #24 on January 2, 1999. natalie merchant - break
Break Your Heart (Natalie Merchant song)
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Baby, Don't Change Your Mind "Baby, Don't Change Your Mind" is a 1977 song by Gladys Knight & The Pips. It was written by Van McCoy, who had a disco hit himself with "The Hustle". "Baby, Don't Change Your Mind" reached #4 in the UK, making it their last Top 5 hit in the UK to date. In the US the song reached #52 on the Hot 100 and #10 on the US R&B Charts. A - Baby, Don't Change Your Mind - 3:15 B - I Love To Feel That Feeling - 3:30 A - Baby, Don't Change Your
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Nina declined. "Ooh Boy", also penned by Belle, is like the continuation of "I Do", with the same arrangement and a catchier refrain. Both songs were mixed by Ferdie Marquez. Volante and Bobby Velasco worked on the two ballads, "I Need Your Love" and "Someday". "I Need Your Love" has an acoustic-bossa nova arrangement handed by Velasco, and uses chime sound effects. The song was sung by Nina as if she was whispering. It starts with lonesome lyrics, but turns to a positive feeling midway. "Someday" has an optimistic plot as so. It tells a story of a woman who
Nina (Nina album)
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Both phrases "throwing shade" and "serving face" are phrases used by many in the LGBT community, especially in the African-American gay community. She also alludes to lesbianism later in the song when she sings, "Hey, is it weird to like the way she wears her tights?" and, "Am I a freak because I love watchin' Mary?" Monáe then juxtaposes these references with religion by asking, "Hey brother can you save my soul from the devil?" and, "Hey sister am I good enough for your heaven? Will your God accept me in my black and white? Would he approve the way
Q.U.E.E.N. (Janelle Monáe song)
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Baby You're a Haunted House "Baby You're a Haunted House" is a song by Gerard Way, released as a single on October 26, 2018. It is Way's first new song since 2016 and was released for Halloween. The song features Way's brother Mikey Way on bass guitar, Ian Fowles of The Aquabats on guitar, and Tom Rasulo on drums. In a statement, Way said that he wrote the song "about all our inner ghosts and demons and what it feels like being in love and having to deal with your own internal horror show. I tried not to really overthink
Baby You're a Haunted House
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"XO" are echo-laden and in contrast to other songs on "Beyoncé", the ballad contains several hooks. Beyoncé starts the song by asking a loved one to kiss her. Some of the ascending chorus lines are call and response; Beyoncé is backed by a sing-along crowd as she sings about how her "darkest nights" are enlightened by the lover's face: "In the darkest night hour / I search through the crowd / Your face is all that I see / I give you everything". The chorus ends with the singer adding, "Baby love me, lights out", with a croak in her
XO (song)
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"fails simply because he isn't much of a melodist". Neil Spencer of the "NME" wrote of "Ooh Baby": "the vocals try unsuccessfully to capture some kind of intimacy of soft soul. All form, no content, and you can't whistle it." Writing more recently, for Rough Guides, Chris Ingham pairs the song with "Can't Stop Thinking About You" as two examples of Harrison's "threadbare" compositions on "Extra Texture" and the "slick playing" found throughout the album. In a 2002 article on Harrison's solo career, for "Goldmine" magazine, Dave Thompson described the collection as "patchy" but listed "the contemplative (if somewhat Wings-ish)
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looking out over the valley in L.A. and the chorus came into my head" - "I always had a guitar close at hand. It took about thirty minutes to write that song, because it was all there. It was kind of a gift." Young added that the "'Ooh, ooh, Ahhhh haaa' part" of the chorus was a stopgap he intended to replace with formal lyrics but the musicians who first backed Young on the song told him: "Don't do that, that's the way it's supposed to be." In a July 17, 2011, broadcast of the Original 70s Soundtrack on urockradio.net,
Crazy Love (Poco song)
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which was directed by Stephen Scott. The video became soulDecision's first number one on TRL. Trevor Guthrie is the writer of the song, and he sings about a love interest who evades him. The lyrics stem from a sour relationship lead singer Trevor Guthrie went through. "Ooh Its Kinda Crazy" reached #45 on the Canadian "RPM" Singles Chart. when first released in 1998. The song gained significantly on the chart when re-released in 2000, reaching #18. The song had similar success in the U.S, reaching #26 on the Mainstream Top 40. The single however seemed a bit of a letdown
Ooh It's Kinda Crazy
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included within the official music video, has different lyrics than the one obtained via a peer-to-peer file sharing network. The specific difference in the lyrics is seen within the bridge of the song near the end. In the official version, the bridge's lyrics are as follows: "Ooh, I should've brought my love home, girl.<br>And baby, I ain't perfect you know.<br>The grind has got a tight hold.<br>Girl, come back to me ... Cause girl you made it hard to breathe...<br>When you're not with me..." In the other version obtained via a file sharing network, the bridge's lyrics are: "Ooh, I can't
How Do I Breathe
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Thang", "Keep On Walkin'", "I'm In The Mood", "Searchin'", "I'm Not Over You", "Nobody Else", "He Loves Me 2" and "My Boo"); Dannii Minogue ("Baby Love"); New Order ("Fine Time"); Taylor Dayne ("I'll Wait"); Diana Ross ("You're Gonna Love It"); Crystal Waters ("Makin' Happy"); Prince ("Gett Off"); Black Box ("Fantasy," "I Don't Know Anybody Else"); Lisa Stansfield ("The Real Thing"); and the Party, which was a band composed of five Mickey Mouse Club cast members ("Free"); Simply Red's Something Got Me Started. One of Hurley's notable early remixes was a transformation of Roberta Flack's 1989 song "Uh-Uh, Ooh-Ooh, Look Out
Steve "Silk" Hurley
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third-person point of view, for her fans: "This is for my peoples who just lost somebody / Your best friend, your baby, your man or your lady / Put your hand way up high / We will never say bye / Mamas, daddies, sisters, brothers, friends and cousins / This is for my peoples who lost their grandmothers / Lift your hands to the sky / Because we won't ever say bye bye". As Carey sings the second chorus, she reverts to the singular conversation with her deceased father, however now revisiting 2005, "And you never got a chance to
Bye Bye (Mariah Carey song)
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Unless you want to hold hands / Unless you want to be dad". After Gaga sings "I'm gonna drink my tears and cry / 'cos I know you love me baby" during the techno-inspired bridge, she alludes to the alleged affair between Marilyn Monroe and John F. Kennedy with the lyrics "Put your hands on me / John F. Kennedy / I'll make you squeal baby", singing in a monotonous, yet seductive tone. "Government Hooker" was well received by the media. Roberts asserted that the song's dynamic was a quirky exception to the contravening nature of "Born This Way". Chris
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coming out behind the curtains jumping and dancing around to the theme song with the audience clapping to the tune. Barney sings "Everyone Is Special" as he tells the audience that everyone is special in their own way. As the show continues, Michael, Luci, Amy, Adam, Derek, and Tina come out and introduce themselves to the audience and begin by performing their rap. During the show, Barney introduces Baby Bop who comes to join in for the rest of the show. The show starts to end as they sing The Grand Old Flag and Barney's favorite song "I Love You."
Barney in Concert
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the lines "I got a dirty mind / I got filthy ways / I'm trying to bathe my Ape in your milky way / They callin' me an alien / A big-headed astronaut". Then, using metaphors about extraterrestrials, Perry sings, "You're not like the others / Futuristic lover / Different DNA". The chorus has Perry addressing her lover: "Kiss me, kiss me / Infect me with your love and / Fill me with your poison", claiming to be "ready for abduction". West contributes a second verse to the track, before Perry's final refrain, with heavily auto-tuned vocals: "I know a
E.T. (song)
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riffs from Skyhooks' own #1 hit "Horror Movie", plus the worldwide hits "Satisfaction", "Smoke on the Water", "Sunshine of Your Love", "Day Tripper", "Gloria", and Chuck Berry's "Johnny B. Goode". It also includes lyrical allusions to Berry's "Little Queenie" ("Meanwhile, I was still..."), and Sam Cooke's "Chain Gang" ("Ooh, Ah. Ooh, Ah"). Reviewed In Australian music magazine "RAM" at the time of release, it was called, "methedrine power rock. It's jingle-jangley and crazy-tempered with guitar that shrill jackhammer like giant mosquitoes - dive-bombing into rhythms that are playing epileptic leap-frog around your stereo speakers." The song "Crazy Heart" was complimented
Straight in a Gay Gay World
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be on "808s and Heartbreak" and that Drake showed off his "versatility" and "smooth singing on this slow-jam", stating, "I better find your loving / I better find your heart," he sings (over and over and over) on the chorus to this bump-'n'-grind single." Ryan Brockington of the "New York Post" said the song consisted of "dripping double-drum beats, 80's filtered vocals and a catchy little chorus". Jayson Rodriguez of "MTV News" said that the song features "Drake in full crooner mode as he sings about saving his relationship: "I'm more than just an option," he sings over sparse drums
Find Your Love
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and Pharrell Williams - Watch Your Girl https://www.reverbnation.com/Mi5recordings/song/23081190-watch-your-girl-pharrell-williams Common and Pharrell Williams - This is Hip Hop Baby (Urban Release) https://www.reverbnation.com/tedmason/song/20909900-this-is-hip-hop-baby-ft-common Mary J Blige - Wake Up https://www.reverbnation.com/Mi5recordings/song/23081205-wake-up-mary-j-blige Carlos Santana, Cheb Khaled - Love the People https://www.reverbnation.com/Mi5recordings/song/27770338-cheb-khaled-ft-carlos-santana-love UB 40, Ali Campbell and Shaggy https://www.reverbnation.com/Mi5recordings/song/23081576-shes-lady-ali-campbell-ub-40-and Ted Mason - Deep In Your Jungle - 16 weeks #2 National Charts top 40 DRT https://www.reverbnation.com/Mi5recordings/song/23081498-deep-in-your-jungle-ted-mason-from Kenny Lattimore, Lamont Fleming - I Can See The World https://www.reverbnation.com/Mi5recordings/song/23081446-i-can-see-world-kenny-lattimore Modern English: Modern English - I Don’t Know Anything https://www.reverbnation.com/modernenglishmi5/song/22393234-i-dont-know-anything-original-rarities Modern English - Heaven https://www.reverbnation.com/Mi5recordings/song/23081286-heaven-modern-english Modern English - I Can’t Breath https://www.reverbnation.com/Mi5recordings/song/23081339-i-cant-breath-modern-english Modern English - Killing Screens https://www.reverbnation.com/Mi5recordings/song/23081365-killing-screens-modern-english
Ted Mason
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Fury". The Notorious B.I.G. references "Mind Playing Tricks on Me" and sings the guitar line from the song's chorus (originally sampled from the Isaac Hayes song "Hung up on my Baby") in his hit "One More Chance." In the song "She Lives In My Lap" off the highly successful 2003 OutKast album "Speakerboxxx/The Love Below", Andre 3000 samples Scarface's vocals from the track. In the track "Walk in the Streets" The Game references the song with the lines: "Must I remind you of that Geto Boy track/ Your mind is playing tricks on you, you'll never go plaque". Game also
Mind Playing Tricks on Me
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Harrison soul album for lovers", while Clayson views it as "the backbone of "Extra Texture"", similar to "the feathery emanations from Philadelphia by the likes of the Stylistics and Jerry Butler". "Extra Texture (Read All About It)" was released in September 1975, just nine months after "Dark Horse", with "Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)" appearing as track 4 on side one in the LP format. The back of the Roy Kohara-designed album cover carried a dedication to Smokey Robinson. For the first time as a solo artist, Harrison undertook promotion for his album, in the UK, which
Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)
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second tribute to Robinson, titled "Pure Smokey". The latter composition was released on "Thirty Three & 1/3" (1976), a collection noted for Harrison's apparent rediscovery of his gift for creating accessible melodies. The "Extra Texture" album is "unique within the Harrison catalog", Rodriguez writes, "as essentially an LP-length excursion into "soul"". While noting a pragmatic, commercial approach on Harrison's part with regard to making "Extra Texture", Leng suggests that "Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)" was designed to create "crossover appeal to the R&B audience". Harrison recorded the album in Los Angeles during the late spring and early
Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)
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controversy did not hurt sales of ""The Spaghetti Incident?"". "Look at Your Game, Girl" was written in 1968 in the hopes that it would help Manson to get a record contract. The song is a folk rock and psychedelic folk song with a length of two minutes. It is a mid-tempo ballad, and, like all of the songs on "Lie: The Love and Terror Cult", a demo. Manson sings: "Think you're loving baby, but all you're doing is crying... Are those feelings real?"; the track is about an insane woman who is playing a "mad game" and, in searching for
Look at Your Game, Girl
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(Girl Meets Love) on their CD "GML meets Union Jack". Ooh I Do "Ooh I Do" was the fifth single released by Lynsey de Paul and her only single released on the Warner Brothers label, after moving there from MAM Records. Co-written by de Paul and Barry Blue, this Phil Spector-ish song with a nod to the style of the Roy Wood/Wizzard sound, conveys the angst about parents not believing in a teenage love affair represented a change of style for de Paul, who also produced the recording. It was a hit in the UK Singles Chart (number 25), and
Ooh I Do
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(piano), Tampa Red (guitar), and Charles Sanders (drums). Titled "Stop Breaking Down", the song featured somewhat different lyrics, including the refrain "I don't believe you really really love me, I think you just like the way my music sounds" in place of Johnson's "The stuff I got it gon' bust your brains out, hoo hoo, it'll make you lose your mind". Williamson's song inspired the versions sung "by most postwar Chicago blues artists". In 1954, Baby Boy Warren recorded it as a Chicago-style blues shuffle, but used most of Johnson's lyrics. Forest City Joe recorded the song in 1959, which
Stop Breaking Down
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as the song that "sums up the album." "Come On Over Baby (All I Want Is You)" is deemed the most "sexual" track on "Christina Aguilera", a hip hop-influenced song which features a rap verse written by Aguilera herself. "When You Put Your Hands On Me", an R&B song co-written by Robin Thicke, addresses the alchemy of sex: "I just know / when you put your hands on me / I feel sexy / and my body turns to gold." "Blessed" features elements of gospel, while "Love Will Find A Way" features an R&B groove and was compared to Carey's
Christina Aguilera (album)
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with her, singing, "If I never feel you in my arms again/If I never feel your tender kiss again/If I never hear I love you now and then [...] Please understand if love ends/Then I promise you, I promise you/That, that I shall never breathe again." "Breathe Again" received mostly positive reviews from music critics. Ron Wynn of "Allmusic" picked the song as a highlight from the album, writing that "Braxton's husky, enticing voice sounds hypnotic on the track." Mitchell May of "Chicago Tribune" was very positive, writing that "the way her voice throbs when she sings, 'I can't stop
Breathe Again
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long to touch You like the rising sun/Early in the morning, early in the morning/I want to feel Your warmness by My side"" and ""So come and lay by Me and stay by Me/Don't be afraid to open Your love and let Me in/I've needed One like You to love Me too/Early in the morning/Early in the morning"", which is way before Contemporary Christian artists like Kathy Troccoli, Sheila Walsh (singer), Amy Grant, Twila Paris and Michael W. Smith. It is now available only in the MP3 format on CD Baby. In this song, the biblical words, "I", "My" and
Early in the Morning (Larry Santos song)
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Joe Jonas and James Fauntleroy, with production by Rob Knox. "Just in Love" is a Latin-tinged dance track with a thumping beat behind a synthy sound. In the song, Joe professes his love for a girl who may not be clear about his intentions. On the chorus, he sings, "Just running from the truth/ That I'm scared of losing you/ You are worth too much to lose/ Baby, even if you're still confused/ Girl I'm just in love with you." Jonas explained the song’s origin, telling Ryan Seacrest: "This is a song I wrote when I was going through a
Just in Love
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ones by D/R/U/G/S, Blood Orange, Kris Menace, and RAC. "Blue Jeans" is a trip hop ballad; Jon Dolan from "Rolling Stone" labelled the song a trip hop version of ZZ Top's "Sharp Dressed Man" (1983). Over surf rock guitar twangs, Del Rey sings, "Love is mean and love hurts/ But I still remember that day we met in December". Low fidelity string instruments soar over the refrain, as Del Rey belts: "I will love you till the end of time." During a fit of PDA with her fictional boyfriend, Del Rey sings, "You went out every night/ And baby, that's
Blue Jeans (Lana Del Rey song)
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claim, "Under the Radar"s Matt Raven felt it resembled their albums "Black Cherry" and "Supernature" (2005). The "boomeranging riffs and whistles" found in the song's production was compared to those created by William Orbit for Madonna's 1998 song "Ray of Light" by Gaca. In the lyrics, Goldfrapp and Gregory write about the passion found in romance and love; the former sings, "I want your love / All of the time" during a "slippery bass synth" sound in the production. Opening the song, she demands, "You're what I want / You're what I need / Give me your love / Make
Anymore (Goldfrapp song)
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believe this was going to be huge beyond belief, the biggest thing I'd ever had, after I heard 'Borderline'... The passion that she put into that song, I thought, there's no stopping this girl." "Borderline" was recorded in February 1983 and presented a change in Madonna's normal vocal tone. A sentimental track, the song talks about a love that is never quite fulfilled. According to author Santiago Fouz-Hernández in his book "Madonna's Drowned Worlds", the song's lyrics like "Something in way you love me won't let me be/I don't want to be your prisoner so baby won't you set me
Borderline (Madonna song)
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D. Jon Blistein from "Rolling Stone" called Smith's comeback song "poignant" and wrote, "The piano-led song finds the singer pulling away from a volatile relationship. 'But every time you hurt me, the less that I cry / And every time you leave me, the quicker these tears dry,' he sings, soulfully. 'And every time you walk out, the less I love you / Baby, we don't stand a chance / It's sad, but it's true.' The lilting chorus is buoyed by a choir, as they harmonize, 'I'm way too good at goodbyes.'" Chris Willman of "Variety" said about the track,
Too Good at Goodbyes
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1998 Grammy Awards. The song is about a man who has to leave home for periods of time, though he a carries the love of his significant other with him wherever he is. Memorable lyrics include the opening line, "Baby all I got is this beat up leather bag, and everything I own don't fill up half." Another notable line is in the chorus which includes the title of the song, "I'm carrying your love with me, West Virginia down to Tennessee." The music video was directed by Christopher Cain and premiered in mid-1997. It was Strait's first music video
Carrying Your Love with Me (song)
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next single, "She Will Be Loved", can be heard from 3:21 to 3:42, during the outro. In an interview with "Rolling Stone", when asked about the lyrics "Keep her coming every night" and "Sinking my fingertips into every inch of you", Levine said: "Yep, that's sexual, all right. I was so sick of typical lyrics like 'Ooh, baby' and 'I love you' and all this vague shit. I thought the more explicit I got without being totally explicit was a nice approach. The little girls would enjoy them, and it would go right over my grandparents' heads. But it would
This Love (Maroon 5 song)
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Baby Phat (song) "Baby Phat" is the only official single from De La Soul's sixth studio album, "", released in late 2001. The song was produced by Dave West and featured vocals from Devin the Dude and Yummy Bingham. This single was the introduction for Yummy Bingham. The song is an ode to "plus size" women, as Devin sings ""Don't get stuck on the things they say, now you know it's a nasty world / Tryin' to get with ya anyway cause I know you're a nasty girl / We ain't never gon' discriminate so let me compliment your size""
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sings "watch the way I pump it, the way it works is gonna keep you comin'", in a feverish pant. Jackson's looped chorus hook, and the song's "tasty" beat, were described to compose an "insanely catchy number", which merits repeats and "begs to be remixed, flipped, and stripped". "My Baby" is a mid-tempo love song depicting a sonic valentine to Jackson's fiancé. The song features gentle acoustic guitars and shuffling percussion, and guest vocals from Kanye West, over "breezy" and "laidback" production. Jackson delivers the chorus in a reassuring manner; described as a "sotto voce purr". "The Islands" is a
Damita Jo (album)
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the U.S Dance Chart. The "Gavin Report" wrote about the song: "The Class of '96 were babies when Rose Royce charted with this song in 1978. The Real McCoy works their magic and makes it fresh again. Uptempo and definitely radio friendly." A "Sleeping With An Angel" (4:26) B1 "Ooh Boy" (3:04) B2 "Ooh Boy" (3:56) "Ooh Boy" has been covered and sampled, numerous times Ooh Boy Ooh Boy (sometimes known as "Ooh Boy (I Love You So)") is a song written by Norman Whitfield and originally recorded by Rose Royce for their second album, "", and was the third
Ooh Boy
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Evidence". In the smooth jazz format his number one hits include "Our First Dance", "Do You Feel What I'm Feeling", "Mambo 20000", "Tamara", "Still in Love", La Dolce Vita", "Promises", "Take Out Dreams", "Tears in Heaven", "Another Goodbye", "Tell Me All Your Secrets", "You Are the One", and "Turn Out the Lights". Warren and his wife Tamara VanCleef-Hill wrote and produced the song "Shelter from the Storm". He was featured on the song "Tell Me What You Dream" by Restless Heart and "Baby I Love Your Way" by Big Mountain. He appeared on the television show "Top of the Pops"
Warren Hill (musician)
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then sang a rendition of a song he'd learned as a child, "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody" along with "Come Rain or Come Shine." Lewis recalled, "When I was done, the place exploded. I walked off the stage knowing I could make it on my own". At his wife's pleading, Lewis used his own money to record the songs on a single. Record company Decca Records heard it, liked it and insisted he record an album for them. The single of "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby" went to #10 and the album "Jerry Lewis Just Sings" went to #3 on
Jerry Lewis
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Blige fighting and dancing different versions of herself, who all represented her inner emotions and feelings. The video was dedicated to the soldiers in the war. Blige received a nomination for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance at the 46th Grammy Awards for the song. Ooh! "Ooh!" is a song by American recording artist Mary J. Blige, taken from her sixth studio album, "Love & Life" (2003). Sampling interpolations of the 1991 hip-hop classic, "I Gotta Have It" by Ed OG, which itself sampled Hamilton Bohannon's 1973 track "Singing a Song for My Mother", it was released as the album's second
Ooh!
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religion and spirituality, Kurt sings The Beatles' "I Want to Hold Your Hand", dedicating the song to his father, who is in a coma in the hospital. Murphy stated that it would have been easy to have Kurt, an atheist, sing an anti-religion song, but instead chose to have him sing about love. Critics disagreed over the appropriateness of this song choice. Anthony Benigno of the "Daily News" said he "found it particularly jarring to hear Kurt singing 'I wanna be your man' about his father", but Jessica Derschowitz of "CBS News" and "MTV" Aly Semigran enjoyed that the performance
Kurt Hummel
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Flo & Eddie" (1981). Hugo Montenegro's cover version was released as a single in 1969 and reached number 29 on the "Billboard" Easy Listening chart. The song has been covered by B. E. Taylor for his album, "Love Never Fails" (2006). The song has also been sung by the Red Army Choir and the Leningrad Cowboys. In 2007 the song was used as a sample on the song "Ooh Ooh Baby" from Britney Spears' album "Blackout". In 2014, Wim Leys, a Belgian Flemish Singer released a Dutch version: "Vannacht Zijn We Samen" on his Album "Peper & Zout" (Pepper &
Happy Together (song)
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chart momentum as "I'm Your Baby Tonight" would become her 11th top-ten hit and eighth number-one single. The single had an impressive debut at number 42 the week of October 20, 1990. Six weeks later it hit the number-one spot, ending Mariah Carey's three-week run at the top with "Love Takes Time". "I'm Your Baby Tonight" spent one week at number-one, being knocked off by Stevie B's "Because I Love You (The Postman Song)". Altogether, the single spent 14 weeks in the top-ten, 19 weeks in the Top 20, and 23 consecutive weeks in the Top 40. It also reached
I'm Your Baby Tonight (song)
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that I would consider the album to be. It’s just about fine-tuning and sitting down with my team and things like that. "Demonstrate" was written by JoJo, Daniel Daley, Anthony Jeffries and Noah "40" Shebib who also produced the track. Noah "40" Shebib is known for his work on Drake's sophomore studio album, "'Take Care" as well as Alicia Keys' "Un-Thinkable (I'm Ready)". ""Demonstrate"" is an R&B driven song and is about demonstrating your thoughts, she sings "Baby there’s a lot of freaky shit running my mind that/I can’t say, but I know I can demonstrate". It is set for
Demonstrate (song)
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a song about an all-consuming passion and the affection that Bieber feels for his love interest. During the song's chorus, the singer states, "If I could just die in your arms /I wouldn’t mind / Because every time you touch me / I just die in your arms / It just feels so right." Jason Lipshutz of "Billboard" deemed it as "a more classically arranged pop offering" when compared to Bieber's previous single "Boyfriend". Leah Collins of the "National Post" described the song as a "Baby 2.0", adding that "like 'Baby', 'Die in Your Arms' has a certain old-fashioned pop
Die in Your Arms
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Bobby Vinton Sings the Big Ones Bobby Vinton Sings the Big Ones is Vinton's fourth studio album, released in 1962. There were two singles from this album: "Rain Rain Go Away" and "I Love You the Way You Are" (the latter written completely by Vinton). Cover versions include "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You", "Ramblin' Rose", "The Twelfth of Never", "Because of You", "Be My Love", "My Heart Cries for You", "I Remember You", "He'll Have to Go" and "Autumn Leaves". The song "I Love You The Way You Are" was originally recorded in the late 50s as a demo and
Bobby Vinton Sings the Big Ones
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Pure Smokey (song) "Pure Smokey" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released in 1976 on his debut album for Dark Horse Records, "Thirty Three & 1/3". The song was the second of Harrison's musical tributes to American soul singer Smokey Robinson, following "Ooh Baby (You Know That I Love You)" in 1975. Harrison frequently cited Robinson as one of his favourite vocalists and songwriters, and Robinson's group the Miracles had similarly influenced the Beatles during the 1960s. In the lyrics to "Pure Smokey", Harrison gives thanks for the gift of Robinson's music, while making a statement regarding the
Pure Smokey (song)
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their song "All My Love" on their album "House of Pain" in 1992 and Mark Ronson on his song "Ooh Wee" from his album "Here Comes the Fuzz" in 2003. Scorpio (instrumental) "Scorpio" is a song by Dennis Coffey and the Detroit Guitar Band. It charted at number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song has been sampled in several hip-hop songs since its release in 1971, most notably Mark Ronson's debut single "Ooh Wee", Public Enemy's "Night of the Living Baseheads", LL Cool J's "Jingling Baby", and Young MC's "Bust a Move". "Scorpio" was written by Dennis Coffey
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she sang on Rush's song "Time Stand Still" on the album "Hold Your Fire". The single is credited as "Rush (featuring Aimee Mann)". In 1995, she recorded a cover version of Harry Nilsson's "One" on the album "For the Love of Harry: Everybody Sings Nilsson" and in 1996, "Baby Blue" on the Badfinger tribute album "Come and Get It". In 1997, Mann recorded a cover of "Nobody Does It Better", the theme song of the James Bond film "The Spy Who Loved Me", on the album "". In 2001, Mann recorded covers of The Beatles' "Two of Us" with Michael
Aimee Mann
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me a freak". Goldfrapp sings with robotic, or "android"-like, vocals and moans, "Ooh, connect me / Ooh, to the other side". The aforementioned lyrics were also considered similar to the ones in their 2005 song "Ooh La La". Upon release, "Anymore" received a mixed to positive response from music critics. Several critics noted that the track serves as a strong opener for "Silver Eye". David Chiu from "Consequence of Sound" described the song as an "outstanding opening track" for "fans who have been waiting for Goldfrapp to somehow get back to their dance club roots". Agreeing, Daryl Easlea, writing for
Anymore (Goldfrapp song)
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as "(Sneak) Sneaking round the back door, Banging till we hear somebody say ooh ooh ooh". Che'Nelle told Aiko Ishikawa from Tower Records that the lyric was not based on her own personal experiences. She added that she wanted to create enjoyment for her female listeners. Che'Nelle has stated she sampled R. Kelly's song because of his conversational lyrics and believed that the melody was memorable. To promote "I Fell In Love With the DJ", Che'Nelle embarked on a US radio tour and visited forty states. When the tour came to an end she was informed that the song was
I Fell In Love With the DJ
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an advertising jingle used in Chili's Restaurant commercials to advertise the restaurant's line of baby back ribs. The ad features a doo-wop quartet singing a cappella. The song was written by Guy Bommarito and produced by Tom Faulkner Productions for GSD&M Advertising of Austin, Texas. Faulkner sings both "I want my baby back, baby back, baby back...", as well as the melodic theme. The deep "Bar-B-Q Sauce" was sung by famed New York bass vocalist Willie McCoy. "Advertising Age" magazine named the song first on its list of "10 songs most likely to get stuck in your head" in 2004.
Chili's
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bass harmony similarly uses a subdominant progression. The opening lyrics essentially repeat the title of the earlier song. Author Sharon Davis claims that the song was "hastily written and released" to capitalize on the success of "Baby, I Need Your Loving." After the near-Top 10 success of the Tops' first hit, "Baby I Need Your Loving", "Without The One You Love" proved to be a commercial disappointment, failing to reach the Billboard Top 40,charting at #43. The song did better on the "Cashbox" R&B Chart, reaching the Top 20, charting at #17 (Billboard did not show R&B Chart listings during
Without the One You Love (Life's Not Worth While)
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Ooh I Do "Ooh I Do" was the fifth single released by Lynsey de Paul and her only single released on the Warner Brothers label, after moving there from MAM Records. Co-written by de Paul and Barry Blue, this Phil Spector-ish song with a nod to the style of the Roy Wood/Wizzard sound, conveys the angst about parents not believing in a teenage love affair represented a change of style for de Paul, who also produced the recording. It was a hit in the UK Singles Chart (number 25), and in corresponding charts in Belgium, the Netherlands and Brazil. It
Ooh I Do
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be your friend / I will love you so deeply / I will be the one to kiss you at night / I will love you till the end of time." She continues her appeal as she sings to her love interest, "Take you away from here / There's nothing between us but space and time". On the bridge, Knowles belts her vocal lines over a shooting horn sequence; with her multiple-layered vocals, she commands, "Boy come to me", and towards the end, she repeatedly sings, "Say you’ll never let me go". Knowles "finds the strength in two" as she
End of Time (song)
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"From the Bottom of My Broken Heart", is a sentimental slow-tempo teen pop ballad. "I Will Be There" is a pop rock song that features a guitar riff similar to Natalie Imbruglia's "Torn" (1997), with a "rousing chorus about standing by your man (or a best friend or a house pet)", as noted by Kyle Anderson of MTV. The eleventh track, "E-Mail My Heart", is a sensitive piano ballad where Spears sings, "E-mail me back/ And say our love will stay alive". The cover of Sonny & Cher's 1967 single "The Beat Goes On" is influenced by bossa nova and
...Baby One More Time (album)
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song: "It's hard to resist" when Troutman sings through the voice box "with languid, shy-guy sincerity". Music critic Bruce Pollock listed the song in his 2005 book "Rock Song Index: The 7500 Most Important Songs for the Rock and Roll Era". "I Want to Be Your Man" was included on the official soundtrack albums of the films "Love & Basketball" (2000), "Pootie Tang" (2001), and "Soul Kitchen" (2009). The song was used in a season two episode of the television show "Everybody Hates Chris". "I Want to Be Your Man" has been sampled or interpolated by the following artists: Lil'
I Want to Be Your Man
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song featured on the flip-side of their hit single "My Baby Loves Me" (released earlier in 1966) entitled "Never Leave Your Baby's Side" (never released on an album). That song featured a chorus from the Vandellas which warned to "Watchout!" for "other girls" who could steal your man. Watchout! Watchout! is the fourth studio album and fifth album overall by Martha and the Vandellas, released on the Gordy (Motown) label in 1966. The album featured the hit singles, "I'm Ready for Love" and "Jimmy Mack" and the ballad single, "What Am I Gonna Do Without Your Love?" This was one
Watchout!
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of his fans all over the world that he did it all for them and for the pure love of music. I hope and pray that we all get to hear it in its entirety. This experience I will treasure forever. Barry Gibb sings lead vocals much of the song with short sections performed by Michael Jackson. The cover of the single featured Gibb and Jackson in the recording studio in 1985, when producing together Diana Ross' song "Eaten Alive". Jackson's voice for emotional bursts in the same way as Robin Gibb's voice is sometimes used. The creative process for
All in Your Name