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To this pre-shot footage was added new footage of Chaka Khan and deejay Chris "The Glove" Taylor spinning a hot pink-colored 12-inch single with “Chaka” printed on the label, as well as Khan standing near a chain-link fence and other props, including graffiti-covered panels, on a studio soundstage. [22]
The title track, "I Feel for You", was a cover of a 1979 Prince track, featuring Grandmaster Melle Mel on the classic "Ch-ch-ch-chaka-chaka-chaka Khan" rap intro and Stevie Wonder on chromatic harmonica (and also a sample from one of his first hits, "Fingertips").
"Through the Fire" is a song recorded by Chaka Khan from her sixth studio album, I Feel for You (1984). The David Foster-produced track was the third single from the album and reached number 60 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and number 15 on the R&B singles chart. [3] It was one of the few Khan hits to cross to the Adult Contemporary chart.
"This Is My Night" is a song by Chaka Khan from the album I Feel for You. The song went to number one for one week on the Billboard dance chart in 1985. [1] The single also peaked at #60 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #11 on the R&B chart. [2] "This Is My Night" was written by Mic Murphy and David Frank and produced by Arif Mardin.
Chaka Khan has been telling fans something good for 50 years and her hard work will officially be recognized on Nov. 3, when she is (finally) inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
Khan followed up the success of the I Feel For You album with 1986's Destiny and 1988's CK. Khan found more success in the late 1980s with a remix album, Life Is a Dance: The Remix Project, which reached the top ten on the British albums chart. As a result, she performed regularly in the U.K., where she maintained a strong fan base.
Rufus/Chaka Khan. Rickie Lee Jones. PJ Harvey. Joan Armatrading. ... You feel refreshed after listening. You turn the album over, read the art, the credits, the liner notes. ... His lifetime ...
Khan's stardom helped Masterjam go Gold thanks to the funk-laden disco recording, "Do You Love What You Feel". [2] Though Khan said later that she was ready to leave Rufus at the time she released Chaka in 1978, she discovered that she had two more albums left in her ABC/MCA contract with the band and agreed to fulfill her obligations.