Tumgik
#Terri McFaddin
my-chaos-radio · 5 months
Text
youtube
Tumblr media
Release: April 22, 1996
Lyrics:
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get (gotta get up)
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get (gotta get up)
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Oh, yeah
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Looking for some education
Made my way into the night
All that bullshit conversation
Baby, can't you read the signs?
I won't bore you with the details, baby
I don't even wanna waste your time
Let's just say that maybe
You could help to ease my mind
Baby, I ain't Mr. Right
But if you're looking for fastlove
If that's love in your eyes
It's more than enough
Had some bad love
So fast love is all that I've got on my mind
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Ooh, yeah, yeah
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
What's there to think about, baby?
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Hey, baby, oh yeah
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Looking for some affirmation
Made my way into the sun
My friends got their ladies
They're all having babies
But I just wanna have some fun
I won't bore you with the details, baby
Gonna get there in your own sweet time
Let's just say that maybe
You could help to ease my mind
Baby, I ain't Mr. Right
But if you're looking for fastlove
That's love in your eyes
It's more than enough
Had some bad love
So fast love is all that I've got on my mind
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Ooh, yeah, yeah
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Yeah, what's there to think about, baby?
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Get yourself some lessons in love
Ooh-ooh, baby, baby
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
So close
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
Taste it now, baby
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
So close
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
In the absence of security
I made my way into the night
Stupid Cupid keeps on calling me (stupid Cupid keeps on calling me)
But I see loving in his eyes
I miss my baby (oh yeah)
I miss my baby (tonight)
So why don't we make a little room in my BMW, babe?
Searching for some peace of mind
Hey, I'll help you find it
I do believe that we are practicing the same religion
Oh, you really oughta get up now
That's right (that's right)
Oh, you really oughta get up
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
Oh yeah
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
Oh yeah
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
Oh yeah
Gotta get up to get down
Gotta get up to get down
Songwriter:
Looking for some affirmation
Gotta get up, get down
Gotta get up, get down
Gotta get up, get down
Gotta get up, get down
Gotta get up, get down
Gotta get up, get down
Fred Washington / George Michael / Patrice Rushen / Terri McFaddin
SongFacts:
👉📖
6 notes · View notes
blackkudos · 6 years
Text
Deniece Williams
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Deniece Williams (born June Deniece Chandler; June 3, 1950) is an American singer–songwriter and record producer. Williams is known for hits such as "Free" (1976), "Too Much, Too Little, Too Late" (1978), "Silly" (1981), "It's Gonna Take a Miracle" (1982), "Let's Hear It for the Boy" (1984), and for her duets with Johnny Mathis.
Biography
1950–1975: Early life and career
Born in Gary, Indiana, Williams attended Morgan State University in Baltimore, Maryland, in the hopes of becoming a registered nurse and an anesthetist, but dropped out after a year and a half. ("You have to be a good student to be in college, and I wasn't.") She also performed on the side during that time. ("I got a part-time job singing at a club, Casino Royal, and I liked it. It was a lot of fun.") During those years Williams also worked in a telephone company and as a ward clerk at the Chicago Mercy Hospital. As Deniece Chandler, she recorded for The Toddlin' Town group of labels and one of those early records, "I'm Walking Away", released on Toddlin' Town's Lock Records subsidiary in the late 1960s, is a favorite on England's Northern Soul scene. In the 1970s she became a backup vocalist for Stevie Wonder as part of "Wonderlove".
1975–1988
She left Wonder in 1975 and after signing to Columbia Records, she teamed up with two famed producers: Maurice White of Earth, Wind & Fire, and his frequent collaborator, Charles Stepney. Her 1976 debut album entitled This Is Niecy was released. The single "Free" reached No. 2 on the Black Singles chart, No. 25 on the Billboard Hot 100, and No. 1 on the British Singles chart. The album also featured "Cause You Love Me Baby" (which charted separately on the R&B chart as the flip side of "Free") and "That's What Friends Are For". She also shared a number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100 chart with pop singer Johnny Mathis in 1978 with the duet "Too Much, Too Little, Too Late". The duet also topped the Black Singles and Adult Contemporary charts. Williams also topped the dance charts with her disco single "I've Got the Next Dance". Mathis and Williams also recorded the popular theme to the 1980s sitcom Family Ties, "Without Us". Williams moved on to the American Recording Company (ARC) in the early 1980s where she scored the top twenty R&B smash hit "Silly" in 1981. The following year, yet another famed producer, Thom Bell, helped Williams score another number-one R&B chart-topper with her remake of The Royalettes' "It's Gonna Take a Miracle", which became a Top 10 pop hit as well, reaching No. 10. Williams released the album Let's Hear It for the Boy in 1984. The title track reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was featured on the soundtrack to Footloose. The song would prove to be the biggest pop hit of her career - and the last. She also contributed vocals, along with Maurice White, to the song "And Then" from Weather Report's album Mr. Gone released in 1978. Williams continued releasing albums during the 1980s such as Hot On The Trail (1986), Water Under The Bridge (1987), and As Good As It Gets (1988), which featured her last Top Ten hit to date, "I Can't Wait", written by Skylark. However, in part due to a lack of promotion from her record label, her mainstream popularity faded. During this time, she hit a low point in her career and decided to reinvent herself.
Gospel Music
Although Williams had recorded one inspirational song on almost each of her secular albums, it was in 1980 that her musical career path began to change favoring Gospel music. Williams joined with friends Philip Bailey (Earth, Wind & Fire fame), Billy Davis and Marilyn McCoo to present a gospel show at a popular Los Angeles club named The Roxy. The show was called "Jesus At the Roxy". Williams later reported that "God did something miraculous. Over three hundred people were saved." After that, both Bailey and Williams decided to pursue careers in Christian music. In 1983, Williams and Bailey recorded "They Say", an atmospheric, slow praise song that builds towards the end with rousing words of praise. The song was written by songwriters Skip Scarborough and Terri McFaddin and received airplay on both Urban and Gospel Black radio. Williams later recorded the song with Christian artist Sandi Patti and won a Grammy for it.
In 1985, Williams sang a Gospel song at the 27th Annual Grammy Awards instead of singing her number-one hit song "Let's Hear It For The Boy" much to her record company's disdain, as reported in the liner notes from the 1996 release From The Beginning. She sang an a cappella version of her 1977 composition "God Is Amazing". In 1986, she released her first full-length gospel album, So Glad I Know (Sparrow 1121; #8-gospel) which won her two Grammy awards. Williams would continue to write, record and release Gospel music for the next several years. From 1996 to 2004, she presented her own BBC radio show in the United Kingdom, showcasing new gospel and inspirational music. During that time (1999) she recorded the Gospel album This Is My Song which brought her another Grammy award for Best Pop/Contemporary Gospel Album.
2000–present
In 2003 Williams appeared in the holiday movie Christmas Child. In December 2005 she appeared on the reality-dating show Elimidate as part of their "Celebrity Week". Other participants included fellow 1970s icons Leif Garrett and Jimmie Walker. After more than a decade Williams' new R&B album, entitled Love, Niecy Style, was released on April 24, 2007, on Shanachie Records. The disc was produced by veteran "Sound of Philly" man Bobby Eli. It has received positive review from Starpulse, soultracks.com, The disc charted at No. 41 on Billboard R&B/Hip Hop Albums chart. Williams returned to her hometown of Gary, Indiana for a performance to mark the re-opening of the historic Glen Theater on October 13, 2007. After the performance, Williams was recognized by Indiana State Representative Vernon G. Smith as an Outstanding Hoosier.
Williams returned to Gospel music, charting again in October 2007. The song, "Grateful-The Rededication", recorded with Wanda Vaughn of The Emotions and Sherree Brown debuted at No. 40 debut on the Billboard Adult R&B Singles chart. This was Williams' first entry on the singles chart since 1989. On April 29, 2008, Williams announced that she was preparing a proposal to establish a program called KOP—Kids of Promise—in her hometown of Gary, Indiana. Williams said the program would include a center with classes and programs dedicated to education and the performing arts. On August 27, 2008, a new song/video entitled "One Kiss" was posted on YouTube. The song is produced by the Haven Media Group and the video directed by director Dabling Harward (Idlewild, When We Were Kings). Also posted on the same date was an inspirational anthem entitled "A Change We Can Believe In". The song was written by Williams, percussionist Jerry Peters, and songwriter Harvey Mason. On June 27, 2010, Williams performed her song "Silly" at the BET Awards featuring Monica. In January 2011, she performed "Free" on Way Black When: Looking Back at the 1970s on TVOne. On June 6, 2011, Williams was featured on Unsung, TV One's signature music biography series about forgotten R&B, soul and gospel artists from the last 30 years.
Vocal profile
Deniece Williams has a four octave range and distinctive soprano voice. Her vocal range was also pointed out by The New York Times, "Miss Williams mounted a spectacular vocal display in which her penetrating, feline soprano soared effortlessly to E flat above high C, and she worked various vowel sounds into prolonged feats of vocal gymnastics." In pointing to Williams's similar vocal ability as her former musical icon and colleague (Minnie Riperton), Mark Anthony Neal, in referencing Jill Scott's agility in displaying vocal acrobatics, states, "Scott draws on her upper register recalling the artistry of the late Minnie Riperton and "songbird" Deniece Williams." According to Monica Haynes of Post-Gazette.com, Williams "has the kind of range that would make Mariah Carey quiver".
Wikipedia
2 notes · View notes
chaipecharcha · 4 years
Text
Men in Black Lyrics – Will Smith
Men in Black Lyrics. The song is from the 1997 comics hit film Men in Black, starring Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones. Will Smith has rapped in this track. The hook and extra vocals are provided by Coko.
Song: Men In Black
Lyrics: Terri McFaddin, Freddie Washington, Patrice Rushen & Will Smith
Release Date: 1997
Produced by Trackmasters
Album: Big Willie Style
Men In Black Lyrics – Will Smith
Uh… Here come the Men in Black It’s the M.I.B.’s, uh, here come the M.I.B.’s Here come the Men in Black They won’t let you remember Nah nah nah
The good guys dress in black remember that Just in case we ever face to face and make contact The title held by me – M.I.B. Means what you think you saw, you did not see So don’t blink be what was there Is now gone, black suit with the black Ray Ban’s on Walk in shadow, move in silence Guard against extra-terrestrial violence But yo we ain’t on no government list We straight don’t exist, no names and no fingerprints Saw something strange, watch your back Cause you never quite know where the M.I.B.’s is at Uh and…
Here come the Men in Black (Men in Black) Galaxy defenders Here come the Men in Black (Men in Black) They won’t let you remember
Uh uh, uh uh, now From the deepest of the darkest of night On the horizon, bright light enters sight tight Cameras zoom, on the impending doom But then like BOOM black suits fill the room up With the quickness talk with the witnesses Hypnotizer, neuralizer Vivid memories turn to fantasies Ain’t no M.I.B.’s, can I please Do what we say that’s the way we kick it Yaknahmean? I see my noisy cricket get wicked on ya We’re your first, last and only line of defense Against the worst scum of the universe So don’t fear us, cheer us If you ever get near us, don’t jeer us, we’re the fearless M.I.B.’s, freezing up all the flack (What’s that stand for?) Men In Black
Uh M The Men in Black… The Men in Black
Let me see ya just bounce it with me, just bounce with me Just bounce it with me c’mon Let me see ya just slide with me, just slide with me Just slide with me c’mon Let me see ya take a walk with me, just walk it with me Take a walk with me c’mon And make your neck work Now freeze…
Here come the Men in Black (Men in Black) The galaxy defenders Right on, right on Here come the Men in Black (Men in Black) They won’t let you remember (oh no)
Alright check it, let me tell you this in closing I know we might seem imposing But trust me if we ever show in your section Believe me, it’s for your own protection Cause we see things that you need not see And we be places that you need not be So go witcha life, forget that Roswell crap Show love to the black suit, cause that’s the Men in That’s the Men in…
Here come the Men in Black (here they come) The galaxy defenders (ga-la-xy de-fenders) Here come the Men in Black (oh, here they come) They won’t let you remember (won’t, let you, remember) Here come the Men in Black (oh, here they come) Galaxy defenders Here come the Men in Black They won’t let you remember
Music Video of the Song Men In Black – Will Smith
youtube
The Full Lyrics for the song Men In Black – Will Smith. If you have any suggestions or want to suggest any change to the lyrics, please contact us.
If you liked it, do comment below and Like & Share. Thanks!
Tumblr media
source https://chai-pe-charcha.com/men-in-black-lyrics-will-smith/
0 notes
myrecordcollections · 7 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Finished Touch
The Down Sound / Need To Know You Better
@1979 US Pressing 12″
*****
According to member Kenny Stover, Finished Touch wasn't really a group at all, just a bunch of guys and gals signed to songwriting contracts with Jobete Music (Motown Records publishing wing) that somebody decided to assemble as a studio group to give life to some of the songs the members wrote. Finished Touch's lineup consisted of Stover, Harold Johnson, Michael McGloiry, Larry Brown, and Brenda and Mike Sutton. Their only LP, Need to Know You Better, dropped July 1978, a month prior to the single "Stick n' Stones" b/w "Strokin.''" The LP's ten songs came from the group members' in various combinations or individually.
Stover's "I Love to See You Dance" (Mot-1449) a funk piece that would have hit bigger had Motown shown any interest. Their third single was the same as the second (?) but with a different flip, "Trying to Keep the Habit" (Mot-1453), a Larry Brown/Terri McFaddin tune. Three good singles, but high chart success eluded them.
Two new singles: "Down Sound" and "Roll-Her Skater" from 1979 were last straws; Motown shelved a second album. Finished Touch recorded some good sides even if they weren't a group in the truest sense of the word.
7 notes · View notes
blackserene · 6 years
Text
Tumblr media
All women are beauty-full and full-of-beauty in their own way. But inner-beauty can only be seen through the eyes of love. -Terri McFaddin
#buildingselfesteem #lovethysister #empowerment #sisterhood #elevate #dopeart #meaningfulart #terrimcfaddin #artistThaddeus #hippypotter
0 notes