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"Simply Irresistible" is the first single released by English rock singer Robert Palmer from the 1988 studio album Heavy Nova. In 1988, the song reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100, being denied the top spot for two weeks by Guns N' Roses' "Sweet Child o' Mine". [3] It was No. 1 on Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks for three weeks. [4]
Robert Allen Palmer (19 January 1949 – 26 September 2003) was an English singer and songwriter. He was known for his powerful and soulful voice, his sartorial elegance, and his stylistic explorations, combining soul , funk , jazz , rock , pop , reggae , and blues .
Palmer recorded it in part as a joke, thinking it would be an ironic role reversal to have the lyrics coming from a nearly 40-year-old man. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] The music video which was directed by Terence Donovan and storyboarded by concept developer Andrew Trovaioli, featured women like the ones featured in " Addicted to Love "; it hit No. 1 on MTV ...
Riptide was reissued on 30 April 2013 by Culture Factory USA, an independent label that specialises in cult artists. The reissue CD was packaged in a miniature replica of the original quality vinyl packaging complete with an inner sleeve that features the original lyrics, photographs of Palmer and credits for the album.
Simply Irresistible may refer to: "Simply Irresistible" (song), a 1988 song by Robert Palmer; Simply Irresistible, a 1999 film starring Sarah Michelle Gellar
"Addicted to Love" is a song by English rock singer Robert Palmer released in 1986. It is the third song on Palmer's eighth studio album Riptide (1985) and was released as its third single. The single version is a shorter edit of the full-length album version. The song entered the US Billboard Hot 100 chart the week ending 8 February 1986.
The 28-year-old star discusses her role in Jordan Peele's latest film, sustaining a successful career since childhood and the weight she will and won't carry when it comes to representation in ...
Sneakin' Sally Through the Alley is based in rhythm. [10] Steve Sutherland called it "a polished and energetic primer in sophisticated body rhythms." [11] As with Palmer's other early albums, it is a synthesis of "improvised funk grooves, New Orleans R&B and tasty original". [12]