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"Un-Break My Heart" is a song by American singer Toni Braxton for her second studio album, Secrets (1996). The song was written by Diane Warren and produced by David Foster . It was released as the second single from the album on October 7, 1996, through LaFace Records .
In addition to her 14 official videos, which also includes commentary from Braxton for each of the videos, the collection features 2 alternate version videos (the "unreleased" black and white version of "Another Sad Love Song" and the "European version of "Breathe Again"), 4 remixes ("How Many Ways", "You're Makin' Me High", "Un-Break My Heart ...
Angelica Vila / Antonio Dixon / Patrick "J. Que" Smith / Toni Braxton Spell My Name: 2020 [12] "Saturday Night" Badrilla Bourelly / Christopher Braide / Toni Braxton / Tyler Johnson Spell My Name: 2020 [12] "Spell My Name" Akeel Henry / Antonio Dixon / Johnny Yukon / Toni Braxton Spell My Name: 2020 [12]
It's hard to imagine "Unbreak My Heart" being sung by anyone except Toni Braxton, but she told ET that the hit ballad was originally meant for another singer: Celine Dion. "I had 'Because You ...
Toni Braxton dazzled in all white as she performed her legendary song, "Unbreak My Heart," to celebrate the 25th anniversary of receiving her first AMA.
The third track "There's No Me Without You" is a romantic song. [5] The fourth track and second single "Un-Break My Heart" is a ballad written by Diane Warren. [6] Warren played the finished song to Arista Records president Clive Davis, who thought it would be perfect for Braxton.
"How Could an Angel Break My Heart" is a song by American singer and songwriter Toni Braxton, released in October 1997 as the fourth and final single from her second studio album, Secrets (1996). [1] The song, co-written by Braxton and Babyface and produced by Babyface, features Kenny G on the saxophone .
Andy Kellman of AllMusic gave the album 3 out of 5 stars, writing that, "'Un-Break My Heart: The Remix Collection' is a nice change of pace from the typical patched-together cash-in compilation of remixes," praising Hex Hector for "allowing enough room for the bulk of each track to play, rather than showing off quick-wristed skills that would likely knock the wind out of the selections."