Menu Close

Year: 2008

I’VE GOT THE NEXT DANCE

From I’VE GOT THE NEXT DANCE (single)
Written by June Deniece Williams, Cheyenne Fowler & Keg Johnson

Deniece Williams is a famous r&b singer/songwriter who achieved great success during the seventies and eighties. Her distinctive four-octave soprano voice can be heard on chart-toppers like “Free,” “Let’s Hear It For The Boy,” and her duet with Johnny Mathis, “Too Much, Too Little, Too Late.” Williams started her career as a member of Stevie Wonder’s Wonderlove. She became a protégée of EWF’s Maurice White who produced her first two albums.

Read more →

POR SIEMPRE JUNTOS

From MYRIAM HERNANDEZ
Written by David Foster & Myriam Hernandez

Myriam Hernandez is a popular Chilean singer. She started her career in the late eighties and became especially well-known in Latin America for her passionate love songs. Hernandez often collaborated with her compatriot, Humberto Gatica, who engineered and produced many of her projects. Recorded mostly in Los Angeles, Gatica brought in the usual array of sessions aces like Mike Landau, John Robinson and Ramon Stagnaro.

Read more →

HERE YOU COME AGAIN

From HERE YOU COME AGAIN
Written by Barry Mann & Cynthia Weil

Dolly Parton’s “1977 album, “Here You Come Again,” won the country music queen great attention and success from the adult contemporary and pop music audiences. That #1, platinum selling album still kept her country overtones yet mellowed them with delicious pop arrangements and high tech production. Gary Klein was at the helm and brought in the best players around like Jay Graydon, Dean Parks (also responsible for the inventive rhythm arrangements) and David Foster.

Read more →

SO HELP ME GIRL

From OPEN ROAD
Written by H. Perdew & A. Spooner

Gary Barlow was the lead singer and main songwriter of UK teen band, Take That. During the nineties, Take That became a worldwide musical phenomenon selling millions of records with giant hits like “Back For Good,” “Relight My Fire,” “Never Forget” and “Sure.” After the band broke-up, in 1996, Barlow, who was clearly the best musician in the band, ventured into a solo career.

Read more →

CLOSET MAN

From JAISUN
Written by David Foster, Donny Gerard & Eric Mercury

In 1976, David Foster produced Jaye P. Morgan’s self-titled album. It was a musical treat that offered fans the first important signs of Foster’s quality pop that would fully bloom on milestone albums like “Airplay.” Unfortunately, and in spite of its superior artistic value, “Jaye P. Morgan” never got the distribution it deserved thus becoming a well-kept secret. Thankfully, many of the songs included on the album resurfaced a couple of years later on new releases by R&B acts Hodges, James & Smith and Jaisun Johnson.

Read more →