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"Call Me Baby" is a song recorded by South Korean–Chinese boy band Exo, as the lead single of their second studio album Exodus. It was released on March 27, 2015, through SM Entertainment, in both Korean and Chinese. The song peaked at number two on South Korea's Gaon Digital Chart, and Billboard ' s World Digital Songs chart
Toggle Track listings subsection. 3.1 1999 releases. 3.2 2000 releases. ... "Don't Call Me Baby" is a song by Australian house music duo Madison Avenue, ...
"Don't Call Me Baby" is a pop–R&B song performed by Canadian singer Kreesha Turner for her debut studio album, Passion (2008). The track was released as the album's third single in May 2008 in Canada. It has since peaked at #8 on the Canadian Hot 100. [1]
Madison Avenue were an Australian electronic music duo consisting of writer-producer Andy Van Dorsselaer and singer-lyricist Cheyne Coates.Madison Avenue is best known for the song "Don't Call Me Baby" (October 1999), which peaked at number two on the ARIA Singles Chart in 1999 and topped the charts in New Zealand and the United Kingdom in 2000.
Her follow-up single, "Don't Call Me Baby", was released to radio in April 2008 and on iTunes May 20, 2008. It eventually rose in the Canadian Hot 100 from No. 41 to No. 8, [11] making "Don't Call Me Baby" her first Canadian Top 10 single. "Don't Call Me Baby" reached No. 1 on the Canadian sub HOT AC Charts and remained there for eight ...
"Don't Call Me Baby" is a song by English-American alternative pop rock band Voice of the Beehive. The song was written by lead singer Tracey Bryn with guitarist and keyboardist Mike Jones and was released as the fourth single from the band's debut album, Let It Bee (1988), on May 2, 1988.
The piece, initially called "Hit Me Baby," was written by Swedish music producer and songwriter Max Martin for TLC, the three-woman American R&B group.
Coates sang on Madison Avenue's breakthrough single, "Don't Call Me Baby" (October 1999), because Van preferred her version, which was recorded to be used as the guide track for the intended singer. [1] It was co-written by Coates with Van Dorsselaer, Gene McFadden and John Whitehead.