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"Seasons Change" is a pop–R&B song written and produced by Lewis Martineé for the American girl group Exposé's debut album, Exposure (1987). It was the group's fifth single released.
1987 weekly chart performance for "Point of No Return" Chart (1987) Peak position Canada Top Singles [9] 22 UK Singles [10] 83 US Billboard Hot 100 [11] 5 US Dance Singles Sales [8] 40 US Cash Box Top 100 Singles [12] 7
In December 2007, Jurado, Bruno, Curless, Moneymaker, Paradise Artists, and Walking Distance Entertainment were named as defendants in a lawsuit by Crystal Entertainment & Filmworks (I & II). At issue was the trademark licensing agreement for the rights to use the name Exposé.
The song peaked at No. 8 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts in mid-1993. [2] It also spent a week atop the adult contemporary chart in July of that year. [3] It was Exposé's first top 10 pop hit since 1990's "Tell Me Why" and their last top 10 hit. In the Billboard Year-End in 1993, the hit came in at number 23.
Exposure is the debut studio album by American girl group Exposé, released on March 2, 1987, by Arista Records.It reached number 16 on the Billboard 200 and number 20 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, and was certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) in May 1990.
The 12" single also reached number two on the Billboard Dance/Electronic Singles Sales chart."Come Go with Me" became Exposé's first single to reach the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, where it peaked at number five in April 1987 and remained in the Top 40 for 12 weeks. [4] The single also peaked at number 19 in Canada.
It fared better on the Billboard adult contemporary chart, where it reached number 17. [3] To date, this is the last Exposé single to reach either chart, although their single "I'll Say Good-Bye for the Two of Us" (from the soundtrack to the film Free Willy 2 ) "bubbled under" the Hot 100 in 1995.
"What You Don't Know" features a prominent horn section accompanying the singers, and there is a guitar solo between the second and third verses. Although the group continued to have success on the dance charts, this was one of the final Exposé pop hits featuring a beat, with which they had become associated from most of the singles off their previous album, Exposure (1987).