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"September" has a funk groove based on a four-measure pattern that is consistent between verses and choruses, built on a circle of fifths. [7]Written in the key of A major, and using a chord progression written by Earth, Wind & Fire guitarist Al McKay, vocalist Maurice White and songwriter Allee Willis wrote the song over one month.
R&B artist Ledisi covered Devotion on the 2007 tribute album Interpretations: Celebrating the Music of Earth, Wind & Fire. [10] "Devotion" was sampled by Yo-Yo featuring Ice Cube on the track "You Can't Play with My Yo-Yo" from her 1991 album Make Way for the Motherlode.
Earth, Wind & Fire (abbreviated as EW&F or EWF) is an American band formed in Chicago, Illinois in 1969. Their music spans multiple genres, including jazz, R&B, soul, funk, disco, pop, Latin and Afro-pop. [4] [5] They are among the best-selling bands of all time, with sales of over 90 million records worldwide. [6] [7] [8]
“I always wanted to get married in September, and the 21st is a weekend.” However, she added that also she “couldn’t help but remember” Earth, Wind & Fire's endlessly catchy 1978 hit ...
In September 2020, Trainor announced the album title as A Very Trainor Christmas, [8] [9] and the following month she revealed the tracklist, which included "Holidays" as the fifth track. Trainor stated: "Earth, Wind & Fire [...] are [one] of my family's all-time favorites. We worship the ground they walk on, so to get them to feature on this ...
This hilarious bird is a huge fan of the 21st night of September. ... Parrot Can't Stop and Won't Stop Singing Earth, Wind and Fire. Eve Vawter. March 11, 2024 at 2:15 PM ... Follow us on YouTube ...
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=September_(Earth,_Wind_and_Fire_song)&oldid=837281752"
Both songs appear on Earth, Wind & Fire's 1979 album I Am. [1] The song dates back to when David Foster was working on an album for Motown Records singer Jaye P. Morgan. The album was released in Japan and never took off in the United States. Foster later went to Motown to let the executives hear some of the material.