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American girl group Xscape has released three studio albums, two compilation albums, one extended play, and twenty singles, including four as featured artists.. Xscape first charted in August 1993, and released their debut album Hummin' Comin' at 'Cha in the United States in October 1993 and it peaked number 17 on the Billboard 200. [1]
Off the Hook has been credited as developing Xscape into a mature sound. [6] "Who Can I Run To", a cover version of The Jones Girls's 1979 song, was released as the album's second single on October 3, 1995. The song reached the top of R&B chart and top-ten on Billboard Hot 100. [1] The song also earned a platinum certification by the RIAA. [2] "
It should only contain pages that are Xscape (group) songs or lists of Xscape (group) songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Xscape (group) songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Baha Men: 1995 Hard to Say Goodbye: Xscape: N/A He Told Me So N/A N/A Hell Nawh N/A 2000 Hell wit Ya: Pink: 2002 Hey Hey Hey Hey: TLC: 1999 Hey Ladies: Destiny's Child: 2000 How Could You: Before Dark: 2000 How You Gonna Tell Me: Mýa: N/A I Can't Forget N/A N/A I Can't Go a Day N/A N/A I Don't Feel the Love N/A N/A I Don't Think So N/A 2022 I ...
Our collection of country love songs will sweep you off your feet! From classic romantic ballads to more modern hits, this playlist has something for everyone.
All three songs had writing involvement by their respective artists, and "No Scrubs" was also co-written by Burruss's former groupmate Tameka "Tiny" Cottle. In 2000, Kandi released her debut album, Hey Kandi..., which spawned the singles "Don't Think I'm Not" and "Cheatin' on Me". "Don't Think I'm Not" reached number 24 on the Billboard Hot 100.
"Love on My Mind" is the title of the fourth R&B single by American girl group Xscape. In the US, the song reached number 46 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 16 on the Billboard R&B Singles chart.
"Just Kickin' It" is an urban ballad in which vocals are the focus, and the instrumental foundation is otherwise sparse. [3] Jermaine Dupri, who according to his father, Columbia Records executive Michael Mauldin, wanted Xscape to be "the ghetto En Vogue," [4] originally wrote the song as a summary of what men wanted from women. [4]