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"Candy" is a song by American funk band Cameo, released as the second single from their 1986 album Word Up!. The song features a solo by saxophonist Michael Brecker . "Honey", a reworked version with different lyrics was included on their next album, Machismo .
"1-2-3" is a 1965 song recorded by American blue-eyed soul singer Len Barry, who co-wrote it with John Madara and David White (the latter two produced the recording).
"Candy" is a song by American pop singer Mandy Moore. Serving as Moore's debut single, it was released as the lead single from her first studio album, So Real (1999), on August 17, 1999, by Epic Records and 550 Music .
In comparison to Brown's previous funk-influenced albums, "Candy" has a more pop sound, [20] which HipHopDX ' s Nomatazele further defined as dance-pop. [5] In MTV News, Shaheem Reid said it was a "sugary party track" that was "Spanish guitar-flavored", [21] while author Anthony J. Fonseca associated its general style with dance music and refrain to pop music. [20]
Lead singer John Wozniak was inspired to write the song after a woman told him that a room smelled like "sex and candy." The song's abstract lyrics refer to the disco era and include hippie lingo. In 1997, Wozniak said that "Sex and Candy" is an unorthodox love song; later, he said he does not know what the song means.
"Candy" is a song from Iggy Pop's ninth solo album, Brick by Brick. A duet with Kate Pierson of the B-52's , it was the album's second single , in September 1990. [ 1 ] It became the biggest mainstream hit of Pop's career, as he reached the top 40 in the United States for the first and only time.
This tasty candy is a surprisingly old American treat. You may be old enough to remember the "Choo Choo Charlie" commercials on TV, but Good & Plenty has actually been delighting kids with a taste ...
[9] John Bush of AllMusic wrote that "The trailer single 'Candy' is a trite, uptempo track with a sing-song chorus but not much of a shelf life, it's the perfect radio hit." [ 10 ] Sam Lanksy of Idolator wrote the song "is sprightly and spunky with a clever hook – arguably the best sweets-related diss since Annie 's ' Chewing Gum '."