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The song peaked at #3 on the US Best Selling Soul Singles chart and at #10 on the US Billboard Hot 100 pop singles chart in early 1972. [3] " Sugar Daddy" was one of the Jackson 5 hits produced by The Corporation , the group's record production team, composed by Berry Gordy , Freddie Perren , Alphonzo Mizell , and Deke Richards .
The official music video for "Sugar Daddy" stars Macy Gray as a lounge singer, and Evan Ross co-stars as a slick nightclub patron. "Sugar Daddy" was created as a tribute to Billie Holiday biopic Lady Sings the Blues, which stars Diana Ross. It was directed by Christian Lamb and premiered in 2018 on BET Soul and BET Her. [1] [2] [3] [6]
After Cassidy Meyer’s husband, Jared, passed away in March 2024, she asked her mother-in-law to help her honor his memory Rebecca Funk wrote a sweet, personalized song to honor her son and teach ...
Sugar Daddy Live, a 2011 live album by the Melvins "Sugar Daddy" (The Bellamy Brothers song), 1980 "Sugar Daddy" (The Jackson 5 song), 1971 "Sugar Daddy" (Thompson Twins song), 1989 "Sugar Daddy" (Macy Gray song), a song by Macy Gray from the 2018 album Ruby "Sugar Daddy", a song from the 1998 musical and 2001 film Hedwig and the Angry Inch
34. The Shires, "Daddy's Little Girl" This song is incredibly personal to The Shires singer Crissie Rhodes, even though its themes are almost universal."This is a very personal song. My dad passed ...
Here are 125 cute, sexy, and romantic nicknames for your boyfriend, fiancé, baby daddy, FWB—basically anyone you're getting romantic with.
"Mommy, Can I Still Call Him Daddy" is a song by American country music artist Dottie West. It was released as in July 1966 as the third single from the album Suffer Time The song, written by West and her then-husband Bill West, became a top 40 chart single on the US country music chart and featured West's son Dale singing on the chorus.
"Sugar Daddy" is a song written by David Bellamy, and recorded by American country music duo The Bellamy Brothers. It was released in January 1980 as the first single from the album You Can Get Crazy. The song was the second of ten number one singles on the country chart for The Bellamy Brothers.