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"Step to Me" is a song by the British pop group the Spice Girls. It was written by the group members with Eliot Kennedy and produced by Absolute . This song was included on the Japanese edition of the Spice Girls' second album, Spiceworld .
English. Read; Edit; View history; Tools. ... Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... "You Mean Everything to Me" is a song co-written and sung by ...
"Step" is a song by American indie rock band Vampire Weekend. Written and composed by band members Ezra Koenig and Rostam Batmanglij and produced by Ariel Rechtshaid and Batmanglij, the song was released as the fourth and final single from the band's third studio album Modern Vampires of the City .
"Step by Step" is a song recorded by Whitney Houston, originally written and recorded by Annie Lennox. The song appeared on the B-side to Lennox's 1992 single " Precious ". Whitney Houston released a reworked crossover R&B/pop cover version in 1996 on the soundtrack to the film The Preacher's Wife .
"Step to the Rear" is a song written by Elmer Bernstein and Carolyn Leigh. It was originally performed in the Broadway musical How Now, Dow Jones between 1967 and 1968. It was first recorded on an official cast album in 1968. It was notably recorded by American singer Marilyn Maye, whose version was released as a single.
"Mean to Me" is the debut single of rock band Crowded House, released in 1986. [1] The single was only released as a 7" vinyl, and was released two months prior to the group's self-titled debut album, Crowded House , on which the song appears.
The band decided to record the song because many popular English songs at the time were being covered by Spanish artist Luis Cobos, and the band wanted to do it first. [4] The Italian version, "Un Passo Avanti", was used to open up during the Italian part of their world tour, in October 1980. [4]
The song was later covered by singer Taj Mahal, in a significantly rearranged version, and included as the title track to his 1969 double album release Giant Step/De Ole Folks at Home. [5] It was also recorded by Rising Sons —featuring Mahal and Ry Cooder —in 1966, but not released until 1992 on their self-titled album.