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It includes the songs used on the movie Dance with Me starred by Vanessa L. Williams and Chayanne. The movie and soundtrack were promoted with the song "Refugio de Amor", performed by Williams and Chayanne, which peaked at number 4 in the Billboard Latin Pop Songs chart. [2]
Magalenha is a batucada style song by Brazilian musician Carlinhos Brown. It was written, sung and produced by Brown with Sergio Mendes serving as executive producer. It is the second track on his studio album, Brasileiro (1992). The single was later featured in the 1998 film Dance with Me and its soundtrack. [1]
[2] Roger Ebert gave the film three out of four stars, writing: "Like Strictly Ballroom and Shall We Dance, Dance With Me uses the dance scenes as a way to sneak musical numbers into a film that is technically not a musical. It sneaks in a lot more, too, and I was surprised by how much humanity Vanessa L. Williams brings to a character that ...
Dance with Me (T.S.O.L. album) or the title song, 1981 Dance with Me: Music from the Motion Picture , from the 1998 film Dance with Me (EP) , by Short Stack, 2015
The title also seemingly pays tribute to one of DeLonge’s favorite bands, Orange County punk rockers T.S.O.L., which has a song of the same name. “Dance With Me” is the fourth song to be ...
"Dance With Me" is a song performed by Canadian singer Drew Seeley featuring the vocals of Mexican singer Belinda. The song was written by Ray Cham and Charlene Licera, and produced by Cham as Ray "Sol Survivor" Cham. It was released on September 2, 2006 from Seeley debut album DS and the soundtrack of The Cheetah Girls 2.
"Dance with Me" is a 1975 hit single by American soft rock band Orleans from their second studio album, Orleans II (1974). Featuring a melodica solo by Larry Hoppen , "Dance with Me" was introduced on the band's second album, Orleans II , and later included on their third album Let There Be Music (1975).
"Dance with Me" is a song written by Lewis Lebish and Elmo Glick and performed by The Drifters with Ben E. King singing lead. [1] In 1959, the track reached No. 2 on the U.S. R&B chart, No. 15 on the U.S. pop chart, and No. 17 on the UK Singles Chart. [2] It was featured on their 1960 album, The Drifters' Greatest Hits. [3]