Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The song was leaked onto the internet in later October 2009 with several preliminary tracks from Raymond v.Raymond. [2] " Hey Daddy (Daddy's Home)", one of the tracks that follows-up Usher's divorce, and the change in content from Here I Stand, back to Confessions-style, was one of six tracks co-written by Rico Love for the album. [3]
The group recorded the original version of "Daddy's Home" on February 1, 1961, and it was released on Hull Records in March 1961 with the B-side being "This I Know". "Daddy's Home" reached no. 2 on the Billboard popular music chart in May 1961. [1] It was kept from No.1 by "Travelin' Man" by Ricky Nelson. [2]
Coming Home: 2024 [2] "Ruin" Usher with Pheelz: Usher Raymond Ndumiso Manana Phillip Moses: Coming Home: 2024 [2] "Same Girl" Usher (with R. Kelly) Robert Kelly Ronnie Jackson: Double Up: 2007 [41] "Say the Words" Usher Usher Raymond Luke Steele Surahn Sidhu Looking 4 Myself: 2012 [1] "Say What U Want" Usher and Zaytoven: Usher Raymond Carlos ...
Usher Perry Knotts/Getty Images Usher continues to reign as the “king of R&B” with the help of his new album, which he calls his “magnum opus.” Days before hitting the field of Las Vegas ...
"Call Me a Mack" is the debut single released by R&B singer Usher. It was written by Usher, Tim Thomas and Teddy Bishop and recorded for the soundtrack album of the 1993 romantic drama film Poetic Justice. Produced by Thomas and Bishop under their production moniker Tim & Ted, "Call Me a Mack" was released separately in 1993 for Epic Records.
Usher is father to sons Usher Raymond "Cino" V, 16 and Naviyd Ely, 15 -- whom he shares with his ex-wife, Tameka Foster -- and daughter Sovereign Bo, 3, and son Sire Castrello, 2, whom he shares ...
Usher is the debut studio album by American singer Usher, released on August 30, 1994, by LaFace Records and Arista Records.As executive producer, Sean "Puffy" Combs mostly handled production work on the album, as additional production was provided by Chucky Thompson, DeVante Swing and Al B. Sure!, among others.
Describing "Lay You Down" as one of the more sensual songs on Versus, Mark Nero of About.com wrote "the best of which might be the piano-laced 'Lay You Down,' on which Usher sings: 'This ain't bump 'n grind, I'll show you what love is if you let me lay you down. ' " [7] Sarah Rodman of The Boston Globe commended Usher's use of falsetto, whilst writing that the song "is an urgent boudoir jam ...