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The last song to be recorded for Beautiful Surprise, the R&B song has a breezy mid-tempo groove that is structured around a smooth synth. Lyrically, the song is an ode to her family, husband Grant Hill and her two daughters Myla and Lael, on which she sings about how happy she is to have experienced an unexpected but fulfilling love with a man.
The album's first single, "Beautiful Surprise", became her biggest hit in a decade, reaching number 24 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. [2] It earned a Grammy Award nomination for Best R&B Song. [9] The album's second and final single, "Give Me You", was less successful but became a top twenty hit on the Adult R&B Songs chart. [2]
Beautiful Surprise: 2012 [3] "Go" — Dallas Austin Jasper Cameron A Nu Day: 2000 [6] "Gotta Move On" — Keith Crouch John Jubu Smith Tamia Washington: Tamia: 1998 [7] "Happy" — Shep Crawford Kenya Ivey Between Friends: 2006 [1] "Have to Go Through It" Eric Benét: Shep Crawford: Between Friends: 2006 [1] "Him" — Andre Davidson Sean ...
I mean, first of all, there’s the fact that K, I, and M are capitalized in the title which obviously spells Kim. And then there are the lyrics (via Genius ). Ahem, we have:
"Give Me You" is a song by Canadian recording artist Tamia. It was written and produced by Claude Kelly and Andre Brissett for her fifth studio album Beautiful Surprise (2012). Released as the album's second and final single in the United States, it reached number 19 on the US Billboard Adult R&B Songs chart.
On each stop, Swift drops in a few surprise songs during an acoustic set. With seven plays and counting, “You’re On Your Own, Kid" has been the most-played surprise song so far. Most recently ...
“Follow Me”, a deep house track produced and mixed by Kyle Smith, and executive produced by DJ Pierre and George Morel, was released in 1992 on the Strictly Rhythm record label. The record became an underground club hit and is considered one of the classics of the house genre for its uplifting spirit and "its unapologetically optimistic ...
There are numerous hits for English and Welsh versions, all with the bawdy lyrics, and I guess if anyone knows about traditional bawdy raucous rugby songs, those good folk would. Singing it after "Happy Birthday" is listed here as among the cliches Australians most love to hate, so that definitely proves it has a solid presence here.