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"Waiting for a Girl Like You" is a 1981 power ballad [2] by the British-American rock band Foreigner released as the second single from the album 4 (1981) and was co-written by Lou Gramm and Mick Jones. The opening motif was written by Ian McDonald [4] and the distinctive synthesizer theme was performed by the then-little-known Thomas Dolby.
"I Want to Know What Love Is" was the first single released from Foreigner's album Agent Provocateur (1984). It is credited to Mick Jones, although former Foreigner frontman Lou Gramm asserts that he contributed to the song and should be credited to its creation, (somewhere between 5% according to Jones and 35% according to Gramm).
"Feels Like the First Time" is also a top-rated music video by the band. 2. I WANT TO KNOW WHAT LOVE IS (1984) "I Want to Know What Love Is" is the No. 1 song by the band as counted in number of ...
Ballad & Pop Hits – The Complete Video Collection is the fourth music video compilation by Swedish pop music duo Roxette, released on 17 November 2003 on DVD by Roxette Recordings and EMI. It features all of the music videos the duo recorded from 1987 to 2003 on one DVD, split into Ballad Hits and Pop Hits .
Foreigner's next album, Agent Provocateur, co-produced by Alex Sadkin, was released in December 1984 and, in 1985, gave them their first and only No. 1 hit song in the US and several other countries (except for Canada, where "Urgent" had reached No. 1) when "I Want to Know What Love Is", a ballad backed by Jennifer Holliday and the New Jersey ...
"Down on Love" reached #54 on the Billboard Hot 100. [11] It reached #59 on the Cash Box Top 100 Singles chart. [12] Fort Worth Star-Telegram pop music writer Roger Kaye stated that the song was a hit in the Dallas, Texas area even though it did not perform very well on the national charts. [13]
A music video was created for "That Was Yesterday," directed by Jim Yukich. [17] As with "I Want to Know What Love Is", the music video for "That Was Yesterday" is based on a live performance of the song. [18] The video was filmed at the Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center in Birmingham, Alabama.
Ronson: Those songs were a time when masculine hetero music got to its most sensitive. Wyatt: That era of the late ’70s was about we’re so cool. We can do anything, and that matches his headspace.