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The music video for the song features Rimes singing solo in a minimally furnished, abandoned house. The first 2/3's of the video features Rimes in a tan and white shirt with tan leather pants while in the darkness lit by a spotlight that travels across the room in the background while different colored leaves are billowing about.
LeAnn Rimes onstage, 2000s. American singer LeAnn Rimes has released two video albums and appeared in 42 music videos. In 1996, she made her debut music video with the single "Blue". It was followed by the videos "One Way Ticket (Because I Can)", "The Light in Your Eyes", "How Do I Live" and "Amazing Grace". These videos were directed by chris ...
Subsequently, I Need You was released to help satisfy Rimes's recording contract obligations with the label. [2] During litigation with the label, Rimes asked "that Curb give Rimes the rights to all past recordings and videos, give up all publishing interests in her compositions and destroy all currently available recordings."
It should only contain pages that are LeAnn Rimes songs or lists of LeAnn Rimes songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about LeAnn Rimes songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
"Soon" is a song recorded by American country music recording artist LeAnn Rimes for her compilation album I Need You (2001). It was written by Diane Warren.It was released on August 13, 2001 to adult contemporary radio as a single from the record.
LeAnn Rimes stripped down for her ‘Spaceship’ music video, wearing only a blanket for majority of the clip. Fans were brought to tears by the emotional footage. LeAnn Rimes, 40, Goes Nude and ...
The limited edition DVD contained three music videos ("Blue", "How Do I Live", and "We Can") and the Music in High Places performance of "Can't Fight the Moonlight". The DVD also contained four twenty-one second sound bites each of which Rimes describes the making of the music videos and her enjoyment of her Music in High Places performance of ...
According to an episode of VH1's Pop-Up Video, the music video for this song was meant to evoke forbidden loves, as well as the separation between the two singers. [citation needed] Rimes was shown in colder, more heavenly backdrops; John was given warmer backgrounds, as in a milder depiction of hell.