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"On the Wings of Love" is a song by Jeffrey Osborne from his self-titled debut album released in 1982. Written alongside Peter Schless, the song was the second single from the album. "On the Wings of Love" peaked at No. 29 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, No. 13 R&B, and No. 7 Adult Contemporary. It did well in the UK, where it reached No. 11.
Jeffrey Osborne is the debut studio album by American singer Jeffrey Osborne.It was released by A&M Records on May 18, 1982. His solo debut after leaving his band L.T.D. for a solo career, Osborne worked with George Duke on the majority of the album, though legal issues had initially prevented him from signing his solo deal with A&M for a whole year.
Wings of Love, a c. 1972 painting by Stephen Pearson; Bana Sevmeyi Anlat (English: Wings of Love), a Turkish television series "Wings of Love", a 1929–1930 series of Hearst Sunday newspaper magazine covers by Russell Patterson
In 1982, Osborne sang the opening song "I Just Want to Be Your Friend" for the comedy film The Toy.Osborne later released his self-titled debut album in 1982, which featured two hit singles, "On the Wings of Love" and "I Really Don't Need No Light" (1982), [1] peaking at No. 29 and No. 39, respectively, on the pop chart.
The album was an unsuccessful release, both commercially and critically. Wings of Love's only single, "Up the Creek (Without a Paddle)" was co-written by Sly Stone, the inspiration for many of the Temptations' late 1960s/early 1970s "psychedelic soul" records; because of tax reasons, he could not take a publishing credit on the song.
Wings of Love was immortalized on the wall of Stan and Hilda Ogden's house in Coronation Street [12] and the painting also achieved cult status through its appearance in the 1977 film of Mike Leigh's play Abigail's Party, [13] In the film, the painting provokes a heated debate on the nature of "erotic art"; this culminates in Beverly Moss's ...
Those history lessons led to dresses that channeled what he calls “liquid deco,” the curve-hugging silhouettes of the 1920s and ’30s, with looks that clung to the body like a jealous lover.
"Wings of a Dove' is a country song written by Bob Ferguson in 1958. It was popularized when it was recorded by Ferlin Husky in 1960. His recording topped the country charts for 10 nonconsecutive weeks. [1] It was Ferlin Husky's third and final number 1 on the country chart, spending nine months on it.