Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 2019, Spin Magazine featured "Can You Feel It" on "The 40 Best Deep House Tracks of All Time" list. [15] In 2020, NME included it on the "20 Best House Music Songs" list. [ 2 ] NME editor El Hunt stated that the song is "commonly regarded as one of the first examples of deep house thanks to its meditative, ambient undercurrent."
"Can You Feel It" is a song by American group the Jacksons, recorded in March 1980 and released as the third single from their album Triumph in February 1981. Written by brothers Michael Jackson and Jackie Jackson , the song featured solo leads by Michael and Randy Jackson .
"This House" is a song by American singer–songwriter Tracie Spencer. This song was the second single released from Spencer's second album, Make the Difference (1990). Issued via the Capitol Records label, the single was released on November 7, 1990 when Spencer was just 14 years old.
Produced by Falox, a production team that then consisted of Tamperer members Mario Fargetta and Alex Farolfi, the song is based on the Jacksons' 1981 hit "Can You Feel It" and quotes Heather Leigh West's lyrics from Urban Discharge's 1996 song "Wanna Drop a House." [1]
[12] Describing the song as "gospel-tinged", People commented, "When she sings with minimal acoustic backing, as on "This House" or "Wishing You Were Here," she showcases her gifts best." [ 13 ] The Greyhound ( Loyola University Maryland ) stated, "Without missing a beat, Moyet slides earily into the beautiful balladry of "This House"."
"Cozy" received positive reviews from critics at the time of the parent album's release, many commending the track's self-empowerment lyrics. In a review by Complex, Karla Rodriguez stated that the song "feels like someone is speaking affirmations over you, making you feel so damn good about yourself". [9]
The new track, "My House," is featured in the concert movie and is available on YouTube and Spotify. The bass-thumping song starts with Beyoncé giving one of her signature laughs before declaring ...
A music video to accompany the release of "Mozart's House" was first released onto YouTube on 15 October 2010 at a total length of four minutes and four seconds. It has clips of the vocalist Ssegawa Ssekintu singing in various locations, along with a clip of the cellist Grace Chatto in her underwear, holding a violin across her chest. [2]