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"Cream" is a song by American singer-songwriter Prince and his backing band the New Power Generation, released in September 1991 by Paisley Park and Warner as the second single from Prince's 13th studio album, Diamonds and Pearls (1991). In a 2004 MTV special, Prince joked that he wrote the song while looking at himself in the mirror.
Unlike most tracks on Enter the Wu-Tang, "C.R.E.A.M." contains a somber and more relaxed style, with lyrics that focus on storytelling, along with "Can It Be All So Simple" and "Tearz". [3] Wilson McBee of PopMatters describes the song as "a hard dose of reality," compared to the rest of the album, a "kung-fu–fueled fantasy."
Fresh Cream: 1966 [6] "Sitting on Top of the World" [d] Walter Vinson Lonnie Chatmon arr. Chester Burnett ‡ Wheels of Fire: 1968 [2] "Sleepy Time Time" Jack Bruce Janet Godfrey: Fresh Cream: 1966 [10] "Spoonful" [e] † Willie Dixon ‡ Fresh Cream: 1966 [10] "Strange Brew" † Eric Clapton Felix Pappalardi Gail Collins: Disraeli Gears: 1967 ...
"Diamonds and Pearls" is the title track of American musician Prince and The New Power Generation's 1991 album and was released as a single in November 1991. The song is an upbeat ballad , given a rock edge with guitar and heavy drumming.
Da, Da, Da (Prince song) Damn U; Damned If I Do (Prince song) Dance 4 Me (Prince song) Dark (song) Darling Nikki; Days of Wild; Delirious (Prince song) Diamonds and Pearls (song) Dinner with Delores; Dirty Mind (Prince song) Do It All Night (Prince song) Do Me, Baby; Don't Talk 2 Strangers; Donald Trump (Black Version) Dream of Fire; Dreamin ...
Over time, these small gestures build trust, emotional intimacy, and a foundation for a deeply fulfilling and authentic relationship, says life and relationship coach Michelle Shahbazyan.. “As ...
Best Supporting Actor. Yura Borisov, Anora WINNER PREDICTION: Kieran Culkin, A Real Pain Edward Norton, A Complete Unknown Guy Pearce, The Brutalist Jeremy Strong, The Apprentice. Another ...
Prince delivered the song exclusively to nightclubs on his 33rd birthday on a now valuable 12-inch single featuring the otherwise unavailable "Gett Off (Damn Near 10 Minutes Mix)" remix. It was so well-received that Prince decided to release the song commercially as a single with the rap song "Horny Pony" as its B-side, and also as a maxi ...