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"Diamond Girl" is a song by American soft rock duo Seals and Crofts, released as a single in 1973. It is the title track of their fifth studio album, Diamond Girl . Like their previous top 10 hit " Summer Breeze ", "Diamond Girl" also reached No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 , [ 2 ] and No. 4 on the Adult Contemporary chart.
Diamond Girl peaked at #4 on the U.S. album charts. [3] Its title track "Diamond Girl" reached #6 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the summer and #13 in Canada. The follow-up single "We May Never Pass This Way (Again)" attained the #21 position late in the year (#33 in Canada).
"Around the Way Girl" is the third single by LL Cool J from his 1990 album Mama Said Knock You Out. The song later appeared on LL Cool J's 1996 greatest hits album, All World: Greatest Hits. "Around the Way Girl" peaked at #9 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming LL Cool J's first top 10 single. It was also a hit on the R&B and dance music charts ...
"Diamond Girl" (Seals and Crofts song), 1973 "Diamond Girl" (Ryan Leslie song), 2007 "Diamond Girl", a single released by Nice & Wild in 1986; Diamond Girl, a novel by Diana Palmer; The Diamond Girls, a children's novel by Jacqueline Wilson "Diamond Girl", a song by Thaman S, Silambarasan TR and Suchitra from the 2013 Indian film Baadshah
No More Drama is the fifth studio album by American singer Mary J. Blige, released on August 28, 2001, by MCA Records.. Following the critical and commercial success of her fourth studio album, Mary (1999), No More Drama was similarly well received.
"Diamond Girl" is a song by American R&B record producer and singer-songwriter Ryan Leslie. [1] Released on December 11, 2007, the song serves as the lead single from his self-titled debut album, Ryan Leslie .
The Beach Boys' "Don't Worry Baby" (1964) from Shut Down Volume 2 was said to be an answer to the Ronettes song "Be My Baby" (1963). The Beach Boys' "The Girl from New York City" (1965) from Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!) was a response to The Ad Libs' "The Boy from New York City" (1964).
This angered Wilson, who decided to write The Diamond Girls in response, despite the girls having different fathers, they still all live well together. Meanwhile, there is a sub-plot about six-year-old Mary, a girl who comes from a more conventional upper-middle-class family, who turns out to be being mistreated.