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"Don't Mess with My Man" is a song by American R&B singer Nivea featuring Brian and Brandon Casey from R&B group Jagged Edge. It was released in on June 3, 2002, as the third single from her self-titled debut album (2001).
On June 3, 2002, she released her second U.S. single, "Don't Mess with My Man" featuring brothers Brian and Brandon Casey (of R&B group Jagged Edge). The single was a big hit, peaking at number eight on the Hot 100 at number twenty-five on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, respectively. The single's performance fueled album sales of her debut. [5]
"Don't Mess with My Man" was released on June 3, 2002, as the third single from the album. [5] The song peaked at number eight on the US Billboard Hot 100 and was an international hit as well, reaching the top 10 in France and New Zealand and receiving a Gold certification in the former country. In the United Kingdom, the song reached number 41 ...
Don't Mess with My Man may refer to: "Don't Mess with My Man" (Lucy Pearl song), a 2000 song from the album Lucy Pearl ... a 2002 song from the album Nivea
Nivea’s track “Don’t Mess with my Man” was the album version instead of the radio version which was labeled as “the Scorpio remix”. Amanda Perez’s track “Angel” is the album version as opposed to the US radio Mix also known as “D-Lo Urban Remix”
List of album appearances by Nivea Title Year Other artist(s) Album "The Field" 1999 Cool Breeze: East Point's Greatest Hit "Danger (Been So Long)" 2000 Mystikal: Let's Get Ready "What You Waitin' For" 2002 — Drumline soundtrack "Main Girl" 2003 Nick Cannon: Nick Cannon "Touchin'" 2005 R. Kelly: TP.3 Reloaded "Oh, I Think They Like Me (Remix)"
Don't Mess with My Man (Nivea song) Don't Mess with the Radio; L. Laundromat (song) O. Okay (Nivea song) This page was last edited on 13 December 2024, at 10:59 ...
A reviewer for Music Week disliked the laundry metaphor and said the song was overshadowed by "Don't Mess With My Man" on the double A-side release. [26] In her negative review of Nivea, the Edmonton Journal 's Sandra Sperounes was critical of "Laundromat", writing: "You'll find more soul in a bottle of bath gel." [9]