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Although a large portion of love songs on The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill would turn out to be bitter from Hill's previous relationship, "Nothing Even Matters" showcased a brighter, more intimate perspective on the subject. [59] The track is a collaboration with D'Angelo, who also plays the electric piano. [60]
Like her “I Used to Love Him” duet partner Mary J. Blige, Hill asked us to share her world, graphing it with both precision and poetic insight: the neighborhoods that spawned her (“Every ...
Wyclef Jean initially did not support Hill recording a solo album, but eventually offered his production help; Hill turned him down. [15] Several songs on the album concerned her frustration with the Fugees; "I Used to Love Him" dealt with the breakdown of the relationship between Hill and Wyclef Jean. [41]
Released on August 25, 1998, Hill's debut album The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill sold over 423,000 copies in its first week (boosted by advance radio play of two non-label-sanctioned singles, "Lost Ones" and "Can't Take My Eyes Off You") [1] and topped the US Billboard 200 for four weeks and the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums for six weeks.
The music streaming giant announced on Wednesday their 10 greatest albums of all time with Lauryn Hill’s 1998 iconic “The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill” claiming the top spot.
Hill closes the album with “Tell Him,” a beautiful, acoustic love ballad to a man she loves on the surface. However, Hill thinly veils the track as a tribute to Jesus Christ.
Both songs are included on the compilation album The RZA Hits (1999). Lauryn Hill sampled "Ice Cream" on her song "I Used to Love Him", from her 1998 album, The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill . The Game remixed "Ice Cream" with his "Can't Understand" freestyle in 2004.
Related: The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill tops Apple Music's list of the 100 best albums "Every week I would text [her manager] and she would go, 'She wants to do it, and we are in Brazil.