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"Don’t Waste My Time" is a song recorded by American singer Lisa Taylor for the 1993 MGM film The Meteor Man. Written by and Raymond Jones, Sami McKinney and Denise Rich, it has an r&b/funk groove with hip hop influences. The song was released as the second single from The Meteor Man soundtrack album.
Carol Kenyon (sometimes spelt Karol; born 1959) is a British singer.She is best known for her vocals on the Heaven 17 hit song "Temptation", which reached number two in the UK Singles Chart in 1983. [1]
The music video for "Don't Waste My Time" was directed by LeSean Harris. It was released on March 25, 2020. [4] It features cameos from Snoop Dogg, Jamie Kennedy, Eric Bellinger, Jermaine Dupri, Evan Ross, Christian Combs, and Justin Combs [5] As of June 2024 the video has over 50 million views on YouTube.
Don't Waste My Time may refer to: "Don't Waste My Time" (The Angels song), 1986 "Don't Waste My Time" (Little Big Town song), 2002
"Bad Habits" is Usher's fourth song release of 2020, following the singles "I Cry", "SexBeat", and "Don't Waste My Time" featuring Ella Mai. Both "Don't Waste My Time" and "Bad Habits" peaked at number one on the Billboard Adult R&B Songs chart. [4] [5] The music video on YouTube has received over 35 million views as of May 2024. [6]
"Don't Waste Your Time" is a song by American pop rock singer-songwriter Kelly Clarkson. It was written by Clarkson, Jimmy Messer, Malcolm Pardon, and Fredrik Rinman, sampling riffs from Ira Losco 's "Uh Oh".
Thompson co-wrote "California", "Thoughts About Roxanne" and "Don't Waste My Time". [1] Another track, "I'm Gonna Fight For You, J.B.", is a tribute to the American blues guitarist J. B. Lenoir who died in 1967 and who had a deep influence on Mayall (this was Mayall's second such tribute to the musician; "The Death of J.B. Lenoir" appeared on ...
"Don't Waste My Time" is a song by British musician Paul Hardcastle, released as the third and final single from his 1985 self-titled album. The song features lead vocals by Carol Kenyon . It was a top 20 hit in at least six countries, including the UK where it peaked at No. 8 in early 1986.