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"Always and Forever" is an R&B song written by Rod Temperton and produced by Barry Blue. It was first recorded by the British-based multinational funk - disco band Heatwave in 1976. Released as a single on 3 December 1977, the song is included on Heatwave's debut album Too Hot to Handle (1976) and has been covered by numerous artists, becoming ...
Heatwave is a funk [2] band formed in London, England in 1975.Its most popular line-up featured Americans Johnnie Wilder Jr. and Keith Wilder (vocals) of Dayton, Ohio; Englishmen Rod Temperton (keyboards) and Roy Carter (guitar); Swiss Mario Mantese (bass); Czechoslovak Ernest "Bilbo" Berger (drums); and Jamaican Eric Johns (guitar).
Always & Forever (Randy Travis album) Always and Forever, or the title song (see below) Always and Forever (Alien Ant Farm album) Always & Forever: The Classics an album by Luther Vandross, or the title song (see below) Always and Forever, an album by Planetshakers, or the title song; Always and Forever Volume 1, and Always and Forever Volume 2 ...
"Forever & Always" was the last song that Swift wrote for Fearless. She pleaded with Big Machine Records' head Scott Borchetta to let her include the track on the album a day before the track list finalized [5] because it was about "something really, really dramatic and crazy" that needed to be addressed via music, as she told Rolling Stone. [6]
With “To All the Boys: Always and Forever,” Netflix wraps its epistolary teen-angst trilogy in such a way that those who’ve been following along since the beginning should appreciate: with a ...
Always & Forever is the second studio album by American country music singer Randy Travis. It was released on May 4, 1987, by Warner Bros. Records.
“I always suggest pushing the first drink back as long as possible,” Stephanie Dunne, a registered dietitian at Nutrition QED, tells Yahoo Life. “Starting with sparkling water or a mocktail ...
"I Won't Need You Anymore (Always and Forever)" is a song written by Max D. Barnes and Troy Seals, and first recorded by American country music artist George Jones on his 1981 album Still the Same Ole Me, and later recorded by American country music artist Randy Travis.