query: who wrote i feel for you by chaka khan

pos: I Feel for You with a disc jockey and break dancers Shabba Doo, Boogaloo Shrimp, Bruno Falcon and Ana Sánchez, all of whom appeared in the movie "Breakin'". A remixed version of the video was created to match the 12" vinyl version of the single. I Feel for You "I Feel for You" is a song written by Prince that originally appeared on his 1979 self-titled album. The most successful and best-known version was recorded by R&B singer Chaka Khan and appeared on her 1984 album "I Feel for You". Prince, as songwriter, won the 1985 Grammy Award for Best R&B Song. Prince originally

pos: Prince (musician) large amounts of unreleased material. Prince also wrote songs for other artists, and some songs of his were covered by musicians, such as the hit songs "Manic Monday” (performed by The Bangles), "I Feel For You", originally on Prince's self-titled second album from 1979, covered by Chaka Khan, and "Nothing Compares 2 U", written for Prince's side project the Family, and covered very successfully by Sinead O'Connor. Neither "I Feel For You" nor "Nothing Compares 2 U" were actually written for the singers who made them famous. Prince co-wrote "Love... Thy Will Be Done" with singer Martika, for her second

pos: I Feel for You (album) title track, "I Feel for You" was a cover of a 1979 Prince track, featuring Grandmaster Melle Mel on the classic "Ch-ch-ch-chaka-chaka-chaka Khan" rap intro and Stevie Wonder on chromatic harmonica (and also a sample from one of his first hits, "Fingertips") and saw Khan embracing high-tech funk, rap and hip hop and stands as one of her best known songs and her biggest commercial hit, reaching number 3 on the US Pop chart (and becoming the "Billboard" number 5 best-selling song of the year in 1985), and topped the US R&B, Dance, and UK singles charts. The song earned

pos: I Feel for You I Feel for You "I Feel for You" is a song written by Prince that originally appeared on his 1979 self-titled album. The most successful and best-known version was recorded by R&B singer Chaka Khan and appeared on her 1984 album "I Feel for You". Prince, as songwriter, won the 1985 Grammy Award for Best R&B Song. Prince originally recorded the song containing disco music for his eponymous second album, released in 1979. He uses the falsetto vocal with the melody range between C and C. However, the song and "I Wanna Be Your Lover", a hit song of Prince's

pos: I Feel for You with a disc jockey and break dancers Shabba Doo, Boogaloo Shrimp, Bruno Falcon and Ana Sánchez, all of whom appeared in the movie "Breakin'". A remixed version of the video was created to match the 12" vinyl version of the single. I Feel for You "I Feel for You" is a song written by Prince that originally appeared on his 1979 self-titled album. The most successful and best-known version was recorded by R&B singer Chaka Khan and appeared on her 1984 album "I Feel for You". Prince, as songwriter, won the 1985 Grammy Award for Best R&B Song. Prince originally

pos: Centipede (album) felt they were old enough. The recording of the album was a family affair, as her brother Michael Jackson wrote, produced and sang backing vocals on the title track. Brothers Marlon, Jackie, Tito and Randy co-wrote "Come Alive It's Saturday Night", with the latter two producing the song as well. Tito also co-wrote "Hey Boy" with his wife, the late Delores "Dee Dee" Martes. The rest of the album was produced by Wayne Henderson. The album includes two covers, The Miracles' "A Fork in the Road" and Prince's "I Feel For You". Chaka Khan, who earned a #1 hit with

pos: Body Language (Kylie Minogue album) "The Guardian" as "a magnificent blend of Prince's "Kiss" and Peter Gabriel's "Sledgehammer"". "Red Blooded Woman" contains a reference to British band Dead or Alive's 1985 song "You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)", in the line "You got me spinning round, round, round, round like a record". The title of "I Feel For You" is the same as the 1979/1984 song by Prince and Chaka Khan, although it is not a cover of the song. "Secret (Take You Home)" directly refers to urban contemporary band Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam's 1984 song "I Wonder If I Take You Home",

pos: Beverley Knight as Nina Simone ("Feelin' Good"), Chaka Khan ("I Feel For You" and "Sweet Thing") and Billie Holiday ("God Bless the Child") into her live performances. In addition to the pioneering soul and gospel artists of the mid-20th century, modern artists such as Mary J. Blige and D'Angelo have also played a role in shaping Knight's musical outlook. The most significant of her contemporary peers comes in the form of Prince, a man she describes as one of her heroes: "Prince goes back to me listening to preachers when I was a child, who tell a story to illustrate a point...the

pos: Chaka Khan that chart for 26 weeks, well into 1985. Additionally, it hit No. 1 on the Cash Box chart. It was listed as "Billboard"′s No. 5 song for 1985 and netted Prince the 1985 Grammy Award for Best R&B Song. In addition to the song's successful radio airplay and sales, a music video of Khan with breakdancers in an inner-city setting enjoyed heavy rotation on television and helped to solidify Khan's notoriety in popular culture. Other singles that helped the "I Feel For You" album go platinum included "This is My Night" and the ballad "Through the Fire", the latter of

pos: So Excited! was remastered and issued on CD with bonus tracks in 2010 by Big Break Records. So Excited! So Excited! is the ninth studio album by the Pointer Sisters, released in 1982 on the Planet label. "So Excited!" spawned a hit with "American Music" and included a cover of a Prince tune, "I Feel for You," which was again covered by Chaka Khan two years later. The title track reached #30 on the pop charts but hit #9 when it was revived two years later after being added to the group's 1983 album, "Break Out". A third single, "See How the

pos: So Excited! So Excited! So Excited! is the ninth studio album by the Pointer Sisters, released in 1982 on the Planet label. "So Excited!" spawned a hit with "American Music" and included a cover of a Prince tune, "I Feel for You," which was again covered by Chaka Khan two years later. The title track reached #30 on the pop charts but hit #9 when it was revived two years later after being added to the group's 1983 album, "Break Out". A third single, "See How the Love Goes", was shelved due to its controversial (at the time) subject matter. The album

pos: Chaka Khan was originally written and recorded by Prince in 1979 and had also been recorded by The Pointer Sisters and Rebbie Jackson. Khan's version featured a harmonica solo by Stevie Wonder and an introductory rap by Grandmaster Melle Mel. It became a million-selling smash in the U.S. and United Kingdom and helped to relaunch Khan's career. "I Feel for You" topped not only the U.S. R&B and dance charts, but achieved great success on the U.S. pop chart and reached No. 1 in the U.K. The song reached No. 3 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in December 1984 and remained on

pos: GCS 2000 GCS 2000 GCS 2000 is a studio album by funk group Graham Central Station released on July 21, 1998, on NPG Records. It was their first new album in America since 1979's "Star Walk". Prince had greatly boosted the career of another funk artist, Chaka Khan, in 1984 with her platinum-selling album, "I Feel for You". In 1998, he tried to revitalize her career with the album "Come 2 My House". It was released the same day as "GCS 2000" and peaked at #49 R&B. Prince's attempt to salvage Graham Central Station's status, however, was not as successful, and neither

pos: The Woman I Am the Prince co-produced "Come 2 My House" on his label NPG Records. As of 2005 it has sold 197,000 copies in United States according to Nielsen SoundScan. In his review of "The Woman I Am", AllMusic's Alex Henderson describes the album as "high-tech, yet warm instead of mechanical. And on songs ranging from the melancholy "Telephone" to the introspective title song and the appealing single "Love You All My Lifetime," it's clear that Khan was given strong material to work with." The Woman I Am The Woman I Am is the eighth studio album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan,

pos: Mýa and step she takes, acknowledging Mýa ability to perform with "absolutely ease" and "sultry sass" who don't miss a "beat." Mýa's musical influences include Sade Adu, Janet Jackson, Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, Aretha Franklin, Prince, Chaka Khan, Minnie Riperton, and Madonna. Mýa praises Steve Wonder for his ability to hear music and play music and feel it and get other people to feel it, and Madonna for her boldness and courage. Mýa calls Minnie Riperton her favorite female singer and Prince her musical hero, stating, "He's someone who takes risks. He's an all-around entertainer, hell of a performer. He's a

pos: CK (album) composer himself on harmonica, just like on "I Feel for You". One of the two tracks not to be produced by Russ Titelman was the funky and improvisational "Sticky Wicked", Khan's first proper collaboration with Prince after having covered his "I Feel for You" in 1984 and turning it into a million-selling hit single. "ck" also includes a second Prince composition, "Eternity" (produced by David Frank and Khan herself), and some ten years later Khan and Prince were to team up for a full-length album together, "Come 2 My House". "ck" features one track written and co-produced by Chris Jasper,

neg: I Feel for You (album) I Feel for You (album) I Feel for You is the fifth solo studio album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, released on the Warner Bros. Records label in 1984. After having balanced her two simultaneous careers as a member of the band Rufus and a solo performer during the years 1978 to 1983, which culminated with the release of the final Rufus & Chaka Khan album "Stompin' at the Savoy – Live" after which the band dissolved, Khan recorded the album that was to make her a pop star with mainstream chart success; 1984's "I Feel for You". The

neg: I Feel for You (album) urban contemporary audiences of 1984 were into a more high-tech, heavily electronic style of R&B." Henderson called the record "excellent from start to finish" and exemplary of "the urban contemporary scene of 1984". I Feel for You (album) I Feel for You is the fifth solo studio album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, released on the Warner Bros. Records label in 1984. After having balanced her two simultaneous careers as a member of the band Rufus and a solo performer during the years 1978 to 1983, which culminated with the release of the final Rufus & Chaka Khan album

neg: The Very Best of Rufus with Chaka Khan no misses", he wrote. "A great comp". The Very Best of Rufus with Chaka Khan The Very Best of Rufus with Chaka Khan is a greatest hits album by funk band Rufus and singer Chaka Khan, originally released on the MCA Records label in 1982. The collection comprises ten of the group's biggest hits on the ABC/MCA labels, including "You Got the Love", "Sweet Thing", "At Midnight (My Love Will Lift You Up)", "Do You Love What You Feel", "Tell Me Something Good", "Stay", "Hollywood" and "Dance Wit Me". "The Very Best of..." was released in late 1982, prior to

neg: Chaka (album) the "Chaka" album Khan reunited with Rufus for the recording of 1979's "Masterjam", produced by Quincy Jones. Her second solo album "Naughty" followed in 1980. The "Chaka" album was re-released on CD in the United States by the Warner Music Group in 1998. Chaka (album) Chaka is the debut solo album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, released on the Warner Bros. Records label in 1978. Two singles were released from "Chaka", the first being her anthemic solo debut "I'm Every Woman", one of Khan's signature tunes alongside "Ain't Nobody" (1983) and "I Feel For You" (1984). The song has

neg: Through the Fire (song) wrote with someone in mind and that the working title of the piece was actually called "Chaka" because he was very confident that Khan would perform the song. The song was sampled by Kanye West on his early single "Through the Wire. Through the Fire (song) "Through the Fire" is a song recorded by Chaka Khan from her sixth studio album, "I Feel for You" (1984). The David Foster-produced track was the third single from the album and reached number 60 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and number 15 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts. It was one

neg: Chaka Khan Chaka Khan Yvette Marie Stevens (born March 23, 1953), better known by her stage name Chaka Khan, is an American musician, singer and songwriter. Her career has spanned nearly five decades, beginning in the 1970s as the lead vocalist of the funk band Rufus. Khan received public attention for her vocals and image. Known as the Queen of Funk, Khan was the first R&B artist to have a crossover hit featuring a rapper, with "I Feel for You" in 1984. Khan has won ten Grammys and has sold an estimated 70 million records worldwide. In the course of her solo

neg: Dance Classics of Chaka Khan Dance Classics of Chaka Khan Dance Classics of Chaka Khan is a compilation album of recordings by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan released on the Warner Bros. Records label in Japan in 1999. As the title suggests the compilation mainly focuses on the dancefloor friendly part of Khan's repertoire from the late 1970s to mid 1980s, including classic single cuts like "I'm Every Woman", "Fate", "Eye To Eye", "Clouds", "I Feel for You" as well as album tracks like "Pass It On (Sure Thing)" and "A Woman in a Man's World". "Dance Classics" is however mainly notable for the inclusion

neg: Dance Classics of Chaka Khan ballad "Through the Fire" Dance Classics of Chaka Khan Dance Classics of Chaka Khan is a compilation album of recordings by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan released on the Warner Bros. Records label in Japan in 1999. As the title suggests the compilation mainly focuses on the dancefloor friendly part of Khan's repertoire from the late 1970s to mid 1980s, including classic single cuts like "I'm Every Woman", "Fate", "Eye To Eye", "Clouds", "I Feel for You" as well as album tracks like "Pass It On (Sure Thing)" and "A Woman in a Man's World". "Dance Classics" is however mainly

neg: Chaka (album) Chaka (album) Chaka is the debut solo album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, released on the Warner Bros. Records label in 1978. Two singles were released from "Chaka", the first being her anthemic solo debut "I'm Every Woman", one of Khan's signature tunes alongside "Ain't Nobody" (1983) and "I Feel For You" (1984). The song has over the past three decades been re-released, remixed and covered a number of times, most notably by Whitney Houston in 1992 for the soundtrack album "", then featuring guest vocals by Khan herself and topping "Billboard"'s Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart. A remix

neg: Chaka Khan (album) duet with Rick James. On Billboard's charts, the album reached #5 on Black Albums and #52 on Pop Albums. The "Be Bop Medley" won producer Arif Mardin and Khan a Grammy Award in 1984 in the "Best Vocal Arrangement For Two Or More Voices" category. Following the release of the "Chaka Khan" album and the greatest hits package "The Very Best of Rufus featuring Chaka Khan", Khan reunited with the band Rufus later that year for one final album together, the double live/studio set "Stompin' at the Savoy - Live" (1983). Her next solo album "I Feel for You" followed

neg: The Platinum Collection (Chaka Khan album) album "I Feel for You"; "This Is My Night" and "Eye to Eye" - the versions used on "The Platinum Collection" are however not the original recordings, but remixes dating from 1989 and the compilation "Life is a Dance - The Remix Project". The Platinum Collection (Chaka Khan album) The Platinum Collection is a compilation album of recordings by American funk/R&B singer Chaka Khan, released by the Warner label in 2006. "The Platinum Collection" was the second career retrospective of Khan's work to be released, and also the second one-disc set, following 1996's "", (re-released in 1999 and 2005, also

neg: The Very Best of Rufus with Chaka Khan The Very Best of Rufus with Chaka Khan The Very Best of Rufus with Chaka Khan is a greatest hits album by funk band Rufus and singer Chaka Khan, originally released on the MCA Records label in 1982. The collection comprises ten of the group's biggest hits on the ABC/MCA labels, including "You Got the Love", "Sweet Thing", "At Midnight (My Love Will Lift You Up)", "Do You Love What You Feel", "Tell Me Something Good", "Stay", "Hollywood" and "Dance Wit Me". "The Very Best of..." was released in late 1982, prior to the recording of the band's two final

neg: Epiphany: The Best of Chaka Khan, Vol. 1 The Best of Chaka Khan, Vol. 1" in 2005, then also on the Reprise label. After an at the time 23-year-long career in the music business which spanned over seventeen studio albums (nine solo, eight with the band Rufus) and a combined total of some fifty entries on "Billboard"'s R&B singles chart, "Epiphany" was the first "best of" retrospective to be released, then summarising her recorded output in ten tracks; eight solo hits such as "I'm Every Woman", "I Feel for You", "I Know You, I Live You" and "Through The Fire", combined with two recordings from the Rufus era,

neg: Destiny (Chaka Khan album) Destiny (Chaka Khan album) Destiny is the sixth studio album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, released on Warner Bros. Records in 1986. "Destiny" was Khan's follow-up to the platinum-selling "I Feel for You" and was as high tech as its predecessor—symptomatically and characteristically for its period with more producers and sound engineers credited in the liner notes than musicians—but was musically more geared towards rock and pop than soul and R&B, most prominently on tracks such as "So Close", the self-penned title track "My Destiny", "Who's It Gonna Be" and "Watching the World" featuring Phil Collins on drums and

neg: Life Is a Dance: The Remix Project and 1984, including two from Rufus & Chaka Khan's final album "Stompin' at the Savoy – Live": "Ain't Nobody" and "One Million Kisses". "Life Is a Dance: The Remix Project" resulted in three single releases; "I'm Every Woman" ('89 Remix), "Ain't Nobody" ('89 Remix) and "I Feel For You" ('89 Remix). The 1989 remix of "I'm Every Woman" became a #8 hit on the UK Singles Chart while Paul Simpson's take on "I Feel for You" peaked at #45. The album itself reached #14 on the UK Albums Chart, making it the best-selling Chaka Khan album in the UK since

neg: 1980s in music virtue of being the top charting artist in the US and worldwide. He was responsible for artists such as Vanity 6, for whom he wrote the dance chart topping "Nasty Girl"; Morris Day and the Time, for whom he wrote the top 20 "Jungle Love"; Sheila E., for whom he wrote the top ten song "The Glamorous Life" and number 11 "A Love Bizarre"; and Wendy & Lisa and Apollonia 6. He wrote "I Feel for You" for Chaka Khan, which won him a Grammy for best R&B song; "Sugar Walls" for Sheena Easton; and as well as doing a

neg: Masterjam R&B #43, 1980). In 1979, Chaka Khan found solo success with the release of the album, "Chaka", and its parent single, "I'm Every Woman", which became her signature song years before "I Feel for You". However, Khan wanted to remain a member of her long-standing band Rufus, a group she had joined in 1972. Since their 1973 debut, Khan had led on most of the group's songs. While Ron Stockert, an earlier member, had added vocals to the debut and their follow-up, "Rags to Rufus", Stockert left after complaining of their label's focus on Khan, and Tony Maiden would begin

neg: Do You Love What You Feel last albums featuring lead vocalist Chaka Khan before fully going solo. Do You Love What You Feel "Do You Love What You Feel" is a well-known soul/disco song by Rufus and Chaka. Released in late 1979 from the Quincy Jones produced album, "Masterjam", it spent three weeks at the top of the Hot Soul Singles chart, becoming the fourth of five songs that they would send to the top of that chart. It also peaked at number thirty on the "Billboard" Hot 100 singles chart. Along with the track, "Any Love", "Do You Love What You Feel" peaked at number

neg: Chaka Khan platinum, selling over a million copies. From 1974 to 1979, Rufus released six platinum-selling albums including "Rufusized", "Rufus Featuring Chaka Khan", "Ask Rufus", "Street Player" and "Masterjam". Hits the group scored during this time included "Once You Get Started," "Sweet Thing," "Hollywood," "At Midnight (My Love Will Lift You Up)," and "Do You Love What You Feel." The band gained a reputation as a live performing act, with Khan becoming the star attraction, thanks to her powerful vocals and stage attire—which sometimes included Native American garb and showing her midriff. Most of the band's material was written and produced by

neg: Echoes of an Era Echoes of an Era Echoes of an Era is an album by American R&B/jazz singer Chaka Khan, Joe Henderson, Freddie Hubbard, Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke and Lenny White, released in 1982 on Elektra Records. "Echoes of an Era" sees Khan interpreting jazz standards like Thelonious Monk's "I Mean You" and Duke Ellington's "Take the 'A' Train", as well as "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most", "All of Me", and "I Loves You Porgy". The album was originally not released as a Chaka Khan studio album (who was signed to Warner Bros. Records at the time) but as a

neg: Joe Mardin Mind". He also produced Raul Midon's second album for Manhattan Records, which came out in September 2007. Joe has also worked with Aretha Franklin, George Benson, Chaka Khan, Bette Midler, Daniel Rodriguez, among many others . Joe was a co-composer for "Caught in the Act" on Chaka Khan's "I Feel For You" album. His conducting credits include Whitney Houston's, "" album He produced the documentary "" which is about the career of his father. It was directed by Doug Biro. He works with Paul Waaktaar Savoy playing drums in the songs "Ancient Arches" and "Sequoia has Fallen" in Waaktaar &

neg: Stompin' at the Savoy – Live Stompin' at the Savoy – Live Stompin' at the Savoy – Live is an album by American R&B/funk band Rufus with singer Chaka Khan, released on the Warner Bros. Records label in 1983. "Stompin' at the Savoy" was a double-record set featuring three sides of live material recorded at the Savoy Theatre in New York which sees the band reunited with Chaka Khan and performing all their biggest hits such as "Tell Me Something Good", "You Got the Love", "Sweet Thing", "At Midnight (My Love Will Lift You Up)", and "Do You Love What You Feel" as well as "What

neg: Destiny (Chaka Khan album) backing vocals. The album spun off five single releases, the first being "Love of a Lifetime", co-written, co-produced and featuring backing vocals by Green Gartside of British band Scritti Politti (US Pop #53, US R&B #21, UK #52). The second single "Tight Fit" was a midtempo R&B ballad, just like "Eye to Eye" from "I Feel for You" produced by Russ Titelman, which reached #28 on the US R&B chart. The satirical "Earth to Mickey" ("When are you going to land?"), featuring Khan both singing and rapping (and keyboardist Reggie Griffin rapping in the role of 'Mickey'), was released as

neg: Chaka Khan which was also successful on the adult contemporary chart. Khan was featured in Steve Winwood's 1986 number-one hit, "Higher Love". That same year, a duet was planned with Robert Palmer for the song "Addicted To Love". However, her manager declined to release the duet, citing the desire to not have too much product from her in the marketplace at one time. She was still credited for the vocal arrangements in the album's liner notes, and the song became an international hit. Khan followed up the success of the "I Feel For You" album with 1986's "Destiny" and 1988's "CK". Khan

neg: Chaka Khan song. In 1983, following the release of Rufus's final studio album, "Seal in Red", which did not feature Khan, the singer returned with Rufus on a live album, "Stompin' at the Savoy - Live", which featured the studio single, "Ain't Nobody", which became the group's final charting success reaching number 22 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number one on the Hot R&B chart, while also reaching the top ten in the United Kingdom. Following this release, Rufus separated for good. In 1984, Khan released her sixth studio album, "I Feel for You". The title track, the first single released,

neg: Rufus (band) Rufus (band) Rufus was an American funk band from Chicago, Illinois best known for launching the career of lead singer Chaka Khan. They had several hits throughout their career, including "Tell Me Something Good", "Sweet Thing", “Do You Love What You Feel” and "Ain't Nobody". Rufus and Chaka Khan were one of the most popular and influential funk bands of the 70’s with four consecutive number one R&B albums, ten Top 40 Pop Hits and 5 number one R&B singles among other accolades. In 1968, The American Breed (Gary Loizzo, guitar/vocals, Al Ciner, guitar, Charles "Chuck" Colbert, bass, and Lee

neg: Gordon Chambers Gordon Chambers Gordon Anthony Chambers (c. 1969) is an American singer-songwriter and record producer who has written songs for more than 75 recording artists including Angie Stone, Yolanda Adams, The Isley Brothers, Brandy, Trey Songz, Chaka Khan, Patti Labelle, Usher, Marc Anthony, Jamie Foxx, Aretha Franklin, Whitney Houston and Beyoncé Knowles. His number-1 hits as lyricist include Anita Baker's Grammy-winning hit "I Apologize", Brownstone's Grammy-nominated hit "If You Love Me", Angie Stone's "No More Rain (In This Cloud)", the Grammy-nominated theme of 1996's "Set It Off" "Missing You" (performed by Brandy, Tamia, Gladys Knight and Chaka Khan) and Yolanda Adams

neg: Rufus (band) reaching number-one on the R&B chart and hitting number eight on the UK singles chart. The success of the track led to the band receiving its second Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals. Following this success, Rufus went their separate ways for good with Khan continuing her solo career, becoming one of the most revered R&B artists of her generation with the release of the single "I Feel for You" cementing her reputation. In 2001, Rufus (Kevin Murphy, Tony Maiden, Bobby Watson, Dave Wolinski, and John Robinson aka J.R. Robinson) and Chaka Khan

neg: Through the Fire (song) Through the Fire (song) "Through the Fire" is a song recorded by Chaka Khan from her sixth studio album, "I Feel for You" (1984). The David Foster-produced track was the third single from the album and reached number 60 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and number 15 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts. It was one of the few Khan hits to cross to the Adult Contemporary chart. The music video was filmed at Los Angeles' Union Station. Foster revealed in his 2011 PBS Concert "The Hit Man Returns" that this was the only melody that he ever

neg: Chaka Khan career, Khan has achieved three gold singles, three gold albums and one platinum album with "I Feel for You". With Rufus, she achieved four gold singles, four gold albums, and two platinum albums. She has collaborated with Ry Cooder, Robert Palmer, Ray Charles, Quincy Jones, Guru, and Mary J. Blige, among others. In December 2016, "Billboard" magazine ranked her as the 65th most successful dance artist of all time. She was ranked at number 17 in VH1's original list of the "100 Greatest Women of Rock & Roll". She has been nominated for induction into the Rock and Roll Hall

neg: Rufus (band) a less favorably received Khan-less album, "Numbers", which tanked. Khan returned to record with the band for the Quincy Jones-produced "Masterjam". By now, Rufus and Khan were split in two, both acts being treated separately. Khan's superstardom helped "Masterjam" go gold thanks to the funk-laden disco recording, "Do You Love What You Feel". Though Khan would later say that she was ready to leave Rufus upon the time she released "Chaka" in 1978, she discovered that she had two more albums left in her ABC/MCA contract with the band and agreed to fulfill her obligations. Following "Masterjam", one of the

neg: Terry Burrus Explosion, as they were known in the 1980s and '90s, as well as on soul and gospel concerts with the Harlem Gospel Singers, Lionel Hampton, Gato Barbieri, George Benson, Angela Bofill, Larry Carlton, Bill Withers, Ramsey Lewis, Crown Heights Affair, Chaka Khan, Ronnie Laws, The Main Ingredient, Johnny Kemp, Stanley Clarke, Noel Pointer, Bobbi Humphrey, Sherry Winston. Burrus also wrote and produced with the president of Philadelphia International Records, Kenny Gamble, including "Living In Confusion" and "Forever With You" for Phyllis Hyman. Burrus wrote "I Just Love You So Much" for Billy Paul and wrote/produced "Love Goddess" for Lonnie Liston

neg: Chaka Khan "Do You Love What You Feel", which Khan sang with Tony Maiden. Despite her sometimes-acrimonious relationship with some of her bandmates, Khan and Maiden have maintained a friendship over the years. In 1979 she also dueted with Ry Cooder on his album "Bop Till You Drop". In 1980, while Rufus released "Party 'Til You're Broke", again without Khan, she released her second solo album, "Naughty", which featured her on the cover with her six-year-old daughter Milini. The album yielded the disco hit "Clouds" and the R&B ballad "Papillon". Also in 1980, Khan had a cameo appearance as a church choir

neg: Missing You (Brandy, Gladys Knight, Tamia, and Chaka Khan song) You" was filmed by F. Gary Gray, director of "Set It Off". The video portrays Brandy, Tamia, Chaka Khan and Gladys Knight performing in different landscapes each. Brandy is in the middle of a grassy field under a tree; Tamia is in the middle of a wheat field; Knight is on a covered bridge overlooking a stream; and Khan is on top of a cliff overlooking an ocean shore. It also features scenes from the 1996 film. Missing You (Brandy, Gladys Knight, Tamia, and Chaka Khan song) "Missing You" is a song recorded by American singers Brandy, Gladys Knight, Tamia

neg: This Is My Night "Make the Magic Shine" campaign). This Is My Night "This Is My Night" is a song by Chaka Khan from the album "I Feel for You". The song went to number one for one week on the "Billboard" dance chart in 1985. The single also peaked at #60 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #11 on the R&B chart. "This Is My Night" was written by Mic Murphy and David Frank and produced by Arif Mardin. A variation of the song was used by HBO as its theme music for Next On bumpers and promos from May to November 1985

neg: This Is My Night This Is My Night "This Is My Night" is a song by Chaka Khan from the album "I Feel for You". The song went to number one for one week on the "Billboard" dance chart in 1985. The single also peaked at #60 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #11 on the R&B chart. "This Is My Night" was written by Mic Murphy and David Frank and produced by Arif Mardin. A variation of the song was used by HBO as its theme music for Next On bumpers and promos from May to November 1985 (as the centerpiece of the

neg: Love Is Alive (Gary Wright song) Kiss and Say Goodbye by The Manhattans and Don't Go Breaking My Heart by Elton John and Kiki Dee kept it from the #1 spot. In Canada, the song reached No. 6. Chaka Khan covered the song as "My Love Is Alive" on her 1984 album "I Feel For You". The track was edited, mixed and co-produced by John Robie. In 1989, New York rap group 3rd Bass sampled "Love Is Alive" for their song "Wordz of Wisdom" off their debut full-length album "The Cactus Album". Joe Cocker included this song on his 1992 "Night Calls" album and performed it

neg: Gary Wright and forays into world music. After writing the score for Alan Rudolph's 1982 thriller "Endangered Species", he supplied the soundtrack to another skiing-themed movie by Willy Bogner, "Fire and Ice" (1986), which hit number 1 on the German albums chart. Wright also contributed the song "Hold on to Your Vision" to the soundtrack of "Cobra", a 1986 action movie starring Sylvester Stallone.<ref name="Wright/Largo"></ref> Among notable cover versions of Wright's songs during this period, Chaka Khan recorded "Love Is Alive" (retitled "My Love Is Alive") for her 1984 album "I Feel for You", which became an RIAA-certified million-seller. A cover of

neg: Chaka Khan winning her and Ray Charles a Grammy for Best R&B Vocal Performance By a Duo or Group. Khan returned with her first studio album in four years in 1992 with the release of "The Woman I Am", which was a success due to the R&B songs "Love You All My Lifetime" and "You Can Make the Story Right". Khan also contributed to soundtracks and worked on a follow-up to "The Woman I Am" she titled "Dare You to Love Me", which was eventually shelved. In 1995, she and rapper Guru had a hit with the duet "Watch What You Say",

neg: CK (album) CK (album) ck is the seventh studio album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, released on the Warner Bros. Records label in 1988. "ck" was Khan's first album not to be recorded with Arif Mardin, instead it had with the exception of two tracks Russ Titelman at the helm as producer, with whom she had collaborated on hits like "Ain't Nobody" (1983), "Eye to Eye" from 1984's platinum-selling "I Feel for You" as well as "Tight Fit" from her previous album "Destiny". Musically "ck" combined a variety of genres such as soul, R&B, funk, pop as well as two jazz

neg: Missing You (Brandy, Gladys Knight, Tamia, and Chaka Khan song) Missing You (Brandy, Gladys Knight, Tamia, and Chaka Khan song) "Missing You" is a song recorded by American singers Brandy, Gladys Knight, Tamia and Chaka Khan in 1996. The song was used to promote the 1996 motion picture "Set It Off". It was written and produced by Gordon Chambers and Barry Eastmond and released as the lead single from the soundtrack album of the movie on August 6, 1996 through Elektra Records. The collaboration peaked at number two in New Zealand and reached number 25 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 as well as number ten on the Hot R&B

neg: Fate (Chaka Khan song) in 1998 for their song "Music Sounds Better with You" which reached no. 2 in the UK and no. 1 on the US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart. Fate (Chaka Khan song) "Fate" is a 1981 song by Chaka Khan from her album "What Cha' Gonna Do for Me". Despite not being released as a single, "Fate" is often included on disco, post-disco and other compilations such as "The Very Best Of 100 R&B Classics & 100 Hits Disco". It was also remixed on Chaka Khan's remix album "" under the title "Fate (David Shaw & Winston Jones Remix)",

neg: Steve McMahon man; 'cause if anyone can, Macca can!"") with the last expression repeated in a scratch mix manner to emulate Melle Mel's rap which praised Chaka Khan on her 1984 hit, "I Feel For You". Robson awarded him his debut on 17 February 1988 in a friendly international with Israel in Tel Aviv. McMahon played the full 90 minutes along with fellow Reds Barnes and skipper Beardsley but couldn't influence a victory having instead to make do with a goalless draw. In 1989 McMahon was again a regular fixture as Liverpool again chased a "double" of League and FA Cup. As

neg: Missing You (Brandy, Gladys Knight, Tamia, and Chaka Khan song) Singles chart. It marked Tamia's highest-charting single then and become one of the biggest hit singles of the 1990s for both Knight and Khan. At the 39th Annual Grammy Awards, "Missing You" was nominated for a Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocals. "Missing You" was written by musicians Barry Eastmond and Gordon Chambers. Eastmond was handpicked by Elektra Records CEO Sylvia Rhone to produce a song for the "Set It Off" motion picture. He wrote much of the song after watching a rough cut of the film in Los Angeles, California. A music video for "Missing

neg: Rufus featuring Chaka Khan (album) Khan brought lyrics for three compositions including what became one of Rufus' biggest hits, the ballad "Sweet Thing", which Khan and Maiden co-wrote together. After its release, "Rufus Featuring Chaka Khan" repeated the success of the band's previous two albums, going gold (later platinum) with sales of one million copies sold in the United States. By the end of the album's promotion, tensions would grow between Khan and group member Andre Fischer. "Rufus Featuring Chaka Khan" was the band's first album to top "Billboard"'s R&B Albums chart and also reached #7 on Pop. The album included the singles "Sweet Thing",

neg: Chaka of Bulgaria Chaka of Bulgaria Chaka () reigned as emperor (tsar) of Bulgaria from 1299 to 1300. The date of his birth is unknown. Chaka was the son of the Mongol leader Nogai Khan by a wife named Alaka. Sometime after 1285 Chaka married a daughter of George Terter I of Bulgaria, named Elena. In the late 1290s, Chaka supported his father Nogai in a war against the legitimate khan of the Golden Horde Toqta, but Toqta was victorious and defeated and killed Nogai in 1299. At about the same time Chaka had led his supporters into Bulgaria, intimidated the regency for

neg: Any Ol' Sunday Special Projects release, "Natural High 4". Original Version: Chaka Khan Version: Any Ol' Sunday "Any Ol' Sunday" is a song written by Alfred McCrary and Linda McCrary of the family group, The McCrarys and released on their 1980 Capitol Records album, "Just for You". A cover version by Chaka Khan was released as a single the following year as "Any Old Sunday" on the Warner Brothers album, "What Cha' Gonna Do for Me". Chaka Khan's version was a hit on Billboard's R&B chart. After three decades since its initial release, the song continues to be popular. Chaka Khan's version has

neg: Soul Survivor (Beverley Knight song) the Radio 2 A-list, Knight's first single to be placed there since the single "After You" was released in 2007. "Soul Survivor" was co-written by Knight, Guy Chambers and Chaka Khan with production by Kevin Bacon and Jonathan Quarmby. The song was originally written with Tina Turner in mind, as a testament to her longevity; the title is taken from the bridge section of the Tina Turner song "I Might Have Been Queen". However, upon recording it Knight loved it so much that she decided to keep it and record it with Chaka Khan. Knight says: "We both see ourselves

neg: You Got the Love (Rufus song) on guitar. You Got the Love (Rufus song) "You Got the Love" is a hit song for the funk band Rufus. It was written by Ray Parker, Jr. and Chaka Khan. From the "Rags to Rufus" album, it spent one week at number one on the Hot Soul Singles chart in 1974. It also peaked at number 11 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 singles chart. "You Got the Love" is the first track of 1983 live album "Stompin' at the Savoy – Live". Chaka Khan re-recorded "You Got the Love/Pack'd My Bags" medley for her 2007 album "Funk This", with

neg: You Got the Love (Rufus song) You Got the Love (Rufus song) "You Got the Love" is a hit song for the funk band Rufus. It was written by Ray Parker, Jr. and Chaka Khan. From the "Rags to Rufus" album, it spent one week at number one on the Hot Soul Singles chart in 1974. It also peaked at number 11 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 singles chart. "You Got the Love" is the first track of 1983 live album "Stompin' at the Savoy – Live". Chaka Khan re-recorded "You Got the Love/Pack'd My Bags" medley for her 2007 album "Funk This", with Tony Maiden

neg: What Cha' Gonna Do for Me but did become domestically available digitally shortly after Khan won multiple Grammys for her 2007 album "Funk This". In 2016, Big Break Records re-issued the album as an expanded edition with special liner notes and pictures containing three additional tracks: "Only Once", "Lover's Touch" and "I Know You, I Live You (Remix)". What Cha' Gonna Do for Me What Cha' Gonna Do for Me is the Gold certified third solo album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, released on the Warner Bros. Records label in 1981. Three singles were released from "What Cha' Gonna Do": the Beatles cover "We Can

neg: The Bodyguard (1992 film) over 17 million copies. Worldwide, the sales are over 45 million copies. In addition, Houston's cover of "I Will Always Love You" sold 20 million units worldwide. The soundtrack features five songs which were hit singles for Houston: "I Will Always Love You" (a cover of the Dolly Parton song), "I'm Every Woman" (a cover of the Chaka Khan song), the two Oscar-nominated songs, "I Have Nothing" and "Run to You", and "Queen of the Night". Other artists who appear on the soundtrack include fellow Arista recording artists Kenny G ("Even if My Heart Would Break", a duet with Aaron

neg: Dino & Sembello Teddy Pendergrass in 1981, and in 1985 wrote Jermaine Jackson's hit "Do What You Do", which reached no.13 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and no.6 on the UK singles chart. The recording won a gold record, and was recognized by ASCAP as one of the most performed songs of 1985. The pair reunited to perform together in 2014. Dino is also the President of RaRaLa Music. John Sembello was the brother of musicians Michael and Daniel Sembello. He later co-wrote the song "Eye To Eye" with his two brothers and Don Freeman. Included on Chaka Khan's 1984 album "I Feel

neg: Masterjam Masterjam Masterjam is the platinum-selling eighth studio album by funk band Rufus (and their fifth album with singer Chaka Khan), their debut on the MCA Records label following their purchase and dissolution of ABC Records, released in 1979. Produced by Quincy Jones, "Masterjam" was the band's fourth album to top "Billboard"'s R&B Albums chart, and also reached number 14 on thePop chart. The album includes the singles "Do You Love What You Feel", their fourth #1 hit on the R&B Singles chart and also #30 on Pop, "Any Love" (US R&B #24, 1980) and "I'm Dancing for Your Love" (US

neg: David Gamson previously contributed to two tracks on "Provision". Gamson described Troutman’s trademark use of the talk box as "magic". Gamson also returned to work with Chaka Khan, producing the hit “Love You All My Lifetime” for Khan's 1992 album "The Woman I Am". He then was involved in producing her follow-up album "Dare You To Love Me", but Warner decided to shelve the album, and the Gamson-produced tracks found their way onto different projects - “Pain” was included on the soundtrack for Living Single, “Love Me Still” on the "Clockers" soundtrack, and “Never Miss The Water” on Chaka Khan's 1996 greatest

neg: Something to Remember meet, and I got a call from Liz Rosenberg, the PR maven who has been with Madonna from the beginning." Not long after the dinner, Madonna and Foster began the recording session in his Malibu studio. During the album conception, Madonna was also asked by her "Bedtime Stories" producer Nellee Hooper to collaborate with British trip hop group Massive Attack for a Marvin Gaye tribute album. Previously, the band had offered the collaboration to several artists, including Chaka Khan who rejected it. Madonna and Massive Attack covered Gaye's 1976 hit "I Want You", which finished among the new material for

neg: Epiphany: The Best of Chaka Khan, Vol. 1 Dance Chart and also reached #36 on R&B. "Your Love Is All I Know", "Every Little Thing" and "Everywhere" were also released as singles in certain territories, such as the UK, Germany and Japan. Until February 2008, the compilation was certified Gold by RIAA, selling 796,000 units according to Neilsen Soundscan. "Love Me Still" (1995) "Everywhere" (1995) "Never Miss The Water" (1995) "Somethin' Deep" (1995) "Your Love Is All I Know" (1993) "Every Little Thing" (1993) Epiphany: The Best of Chaka Khan, Vol. 1 Epiphany: The Best of Chaka Khan, Vol. 1 is a compilation album of recordings by American

neg: The Platinum Collection (Chaka Khan album) The Platinum Collection (Chaka Khan album) The Platinum Collection is a compilation album of recordings by American funk/R&B singer Chaka Khan, released by the Warner label in 2006. "The Platinum Collection" was the second career retrospective of Khan's work to be released, and also the second one-disc set, following 1996's "", (re-released in 1999 and 2005, also under the title ""), which included sixteen tracks: eight solo hits, two with Rufus and six tracks from the shelved album "Dare You to Love Me", recorded between 1993 and 1995. The fourteen track "Platinum Collection" includes more or less the same selection

neg: Gavin Christopher members Bobby Watson (bassist) and Tony Maiden, as well as Lalomie Washburn, who later wrote several Rufus songs. Christopher himself would also become associated with Rufus, as he penned the song "Once You Get Started," which was later recorded by the band and hit #10 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1975. He also wrote three songs on Rufus' next album, "Rufus featuring Chaka Khan": "Dance Wit Me" (another big hit), "Fool's Paradise," and "Have A Good Time." Christopher relocated to Los Angeles, California, where he was signed to his first recording contract with Island Records. He later moved back

neg: I Feel for You (album) the "Miami Vice" soundtrack (US Pop No. 57, US R&B No. 66). In a contemporary review of "I Feel for You", "Billboard" deemed it a "fine new work" from Khan, finding her at "the peak of her powers" while covering "sharp techno-pop" and "a gutsy kind of adult contemporary". Don Snowden from "The Boston Phoenix" wrote that the singer had become "entranced with her electro-boogie wonderland" and even embraced "the latest street beats". He credited producer Arif Mardin for unifying the album with "a glistening metallic edifice of sound, true metal-machine music for life and love in highrise apartments where

neg: Donna Summer music with her beautiful voice and incredible talent." Barbra Streisand wrote, "I loved doing the duet with her. She had an amazing voice and was so talented. It's so sad." Quincy Jones wrote that Summer's voice was "the heartbeat and soundtrack of a generation." Aretha Franklin said, "It's so shocking to hear about the passing of Donna Summer. In the 1970s, she reigned over the disco era and kept the disco jumping. Who will forget 'Last Dance'? A fine performer and a very nice person." Chaka Khan said, "Donna and I had a friendship for over 30 years. She is

neg: Hate That I Love You Group with Vocal and Best R&B Song. However, it lost to "Disrespectful" ("Funk This", 2007) by Chaka Khan featuring Mary J. Blige and "No One" ("As I Am", 2007) by Alicia Keys respectively. "Hate That I Love You" debuted at number 98 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 for the issue dated September 15, 2007. After eight weeks on the chart, the song reached number nine and stayed on the position for five non-consecutive weeks, before peaking at number seven on December 22, 2007, making it Rihanna's fifth top-ten single on this chart. The song stayed on the chart for

neg: Chaka Khan 2013 episode of "Celebrity Ghost Stories" where she told the story of a shadow man who followed her on tour for years, until she met a guardian angel who admonished her to change her life or die. To date, Khan has won 10 Grammy Awards, including two as a member of Rufus. She has received 22 Grammy Award nominations, including three as a member of Rufus. To date, she has had four American Music Award nominations. Chaka Khan Yvette Marie Stevens (born March 23, 1953), better known by her stage name Chaka Khan, is an American musician, singer and songwriter.

neg: Rufus featuring Chaka Khan (album) Rufus featuring Chaka Khan (album) Rufus featuring Chaka Khan is the gold-selling fourth studio album by funk band Rufus (and their second album with singer Chaka Khan), released on the ABC Records label in 1975. It remained atop the R&B album chart for six consecutive weeks. By 1975, Rufus and lead front woman Chaka Khan had become one of the most popular bands in popular music. With their successful mixing of funk, rock, soul and jazz and the powerful vocals of 22-year-old Khan, the group had set themselves apart from similar groups such as The Isley Brothers and Earth, Wind

neg: Terter dynasty in the late 11th century, as well as in the mid-13th century under Khan Köten. The earliest representatives of the dynasty in Bulgaria were the "despotēs" Aldimir (Eltimir) and his older brother George Terter who was crowned emperor of Bulgaria as George I of Bulgaria (1280-1292), marrying the Bulgarian Maria. After his reign, Bulgaria was under the "de facto" control of the Golden Horde, with Nogai Khan nominating the next ruler, Smilets (1292-1298), who was of another noble family, and was briefly succeeded by his son Ivan II (1298-1299). In 1299-1300, Bulgaria was controlled by the Mongol Chaka. Chaka was

neg: Echoes of an Era band collaboration under the moniker Echoes of an Era and with all six performers credited on the album cover. The album was digitally remastered and re-released by the Warner Music Group's sublabel Rhino Entertainment in 2003. The final track, "Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most", included a 'bonus track' of Chaka Khan and Freddie Hubbard in an interview, and as such was extended to 16:09. In 2011 album "Forever" by Corea, Clarke and White, they re-recorded "High Wire – The Aerialist" and "I Loves You Porgy" featuring Khan on vocals. Echoes of an Era Echoes of an Era

neg: Chaka Khan (album) Chaka Khan (album) Chaka Khan is the eponymous fourth solo album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, released on the Warner Bros. Records label in 1982. Two singles were released from "Chaka Khan": the Michael Jackson cover "Got to Be There" (US Pop #67, US R&B #5) and "Tearin' It Up" (US R&B #48), the latter also as a 12" single including an extended remix (7:21) as well as an instrumental version (8:07), both mixed by Larry Levan and included on Warner Music Japan's 1999 compilation "Dance Classics of Chaka Khan". The album track "Slow Dancin'" was a funky ballad

neg: The Bodyguard (soundtrack) was successful worldwide, peaking at number one for 14 weeks in New Zealand, 10 weeks in the UK and Australia, 9 weeks in Norway, 8 weeks in France and Switzerland, 6 weeks in the Netherlands, and 3 weeks in Sweden. With the next two Top 5 singles "I'm Every Woman" (a Chaka Khan cover) and "I Have Nothing", following on the heels of "I Will Always Love You", Houston became the first female act to have three songs in the Top 20 simultaneously. Two songs, "Run to You" and "I Have Nothing", were each nominated for the Academy Award for

neg: Felix Weber song "Turning My Mind Back to You" on his "Somebody Loves You" album, produced by Humberto Gatica. In 1990 Toni Braxton together with her sisters ("The Braxtons") released Weber's song "Good Life". In 1992 Weber had his first #1 hit in the US with singer Chaka Khan ("Love you all my lifetime"). Khan's album "The Woman I Am" received a Grammy award for best vocal performance and Weber's song was awarded the ASCAP award. "Billboard" called Weber and his partner the "most successful German songwriters." Also in 1992 Randy Crawford released Weber's song "A Lot That You Can Do" which

neg: Sentimientos (song) Daddy Yankee. Regarding the dance remixes done by Porgie, Mahia noticed that he "kept the Latin reggaetón feel by incorporating heavy piano riffs and precussion", later claiming them to be "definite club friendly mixes". For the remixes done by Norty Cotto, Mahia noted that they were more radio-friendly and how the remixes sample "Girl You Know It's True" by Milli Vanilli and "Murder She Wrote" Chaka Demus & Pliers complimenting how the mixes were blended which in turn gave the mixes "an interesting depth". He later claimed Queen to be the female equivalent to Daddy Yankee while stating "if you

neg: Chaka Khan (album) in 1984. Despite its many accolades and artistic achievements the "Chaka Khan" album remained unreleased on CD in both the United States and Europe, and was only available as an import from Japan, until it was finally issued on CD in the UK in 2010 as part of a Five disc set containing Khan's first five solo albums. Chaka Khan (album) Chaka Khan is the eponymous fourth solo album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, released on the Warner Bros. Records label in 1982. Two singles were released from "Chaka Khan": the Michael Jackson cover "Got to Be There" (US

neg: Keith Barnhart returned years later for guest lectures. Among his many performances in the Berklee Performance Center was most noticeably the first-ever ALL electronic concert given in 1983, where his talents were discovered by fellow student Joe Mardin, who brought Barnhart to Manhattan to meet his father, legendary producer and Atlantic Records VP [Arif Mardin], for the purpose of working on a demo for Chaka Khan's upcoming album "I Feel For You". The demo tracks were strong enough on their own to be accepted onto the final album mix. In 1985 he traveled to Montréal, Quebec to produce, program, and arrange the

neg: Chaka Khan from Wonder's acclaimed "Talking Book" and the modest success of the Chaka-led ballad "Whoever's Thrilling You (Is Killing Me)", the album failed to garner attention. That changed when Wonder himself collaborated with the group on a song he had written for Khan. That song, "Tell Me Something Good", became the group's breakthrough hit, reaching number-three on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1974, later winning the group their first Grammy Award. The single's success and the subsequent follow-up, "You Got the Love", which peaked at number eleven on the Billboard Hot 100, helped their second parent album, "Rags to Rufus", go

neg: Chaka of Bulgaria sent to Toqta, which in turn secured Theodore Svetoslav's position as the new emperor of Bulgaria. It seems that Theodore Svetoslav's cooperation contributed to the withdrawal of Mongol interference in Bulgaria. It is not known if Chaka had children from Elena, daughter of George I of Bulgaria. He had at least one son, born probably by a concubine: Chaka of Bulgaria Chaka () reigned as emperor (tsar) of Bulgaria from 1299 to 1300. The date of his birth is unknown. Chaka was the son of the Mongol leader Nogai Khan by a wife named Alaka. Sometime after 1285 Chaka married

neg: Do You Love What You Feel Do You Love What You Feel "Do You Love What You Feel" is a well-known soul/disco song by Rufus and Chaka. Released in late 1979 from the Quincy Jones produced album, "Masterjam", it spent three weeks at the top of the Hot Soul Singles chart, becoming the fourth of five songs that they would send to the top of that chart. It also peaked at number thirty on the "Billboard" Hot 100 singles chart. Along with the track, "Any Love", "Do You Love What You Feel" peaked at number five on the disco/dance charts. It would be one of the

neg: Jaclyn Victor resounding praise. After another double elimination sending off Fahmy and Rydee, Jaclyn was back the following week performing a "Song from the 80s", Chaka Khan's "I Feel For You". She went on to the "Rock Show" with a performance of "Sweet Child O' Mine". The last six contestants included Nikki, Dina, Vick, Andrew and Saipul. Jaclyn performed an effortless "Lady Marmalade", but received a less favourable comment from Roslan, who said that "she is a super singer but not an idol", and he felt bored week by week of her performances thus far. On the results show, she found herself

neg: Rufus featuring Chaka Khan (album) their second #1 hit on the R&B Singles chart and also #5 hit on Pop, "Dance Wit Me" (US R&B #5, US Pop #39) and the Bee Gees cover "Jive Talkin'" (US R&B #35). According to Billboard Magazine, "Rufus Featuring Chaka Khan" was the best selling R&B album of 1976 on the Year-End Charts. Album Singles and "Remind Me" by RBL Posse from the album "A Lesson to Be Learned" Rufus featuring Chaka Khan (album) Rufus featuring Chaka Khan is the gold-selling fourth studio album by funk band Rufus (and their second album with singer Chaka Khan), released on the

neg: Rufus (Rufus album) nineteen-year-old Khan was born Yvette Marie Stevens and changed her name to Chaka (which was a name given to her by a Yoruba Baba at 13 years old which means "Fire"). The debut album was recorded throughout 1972 and was released in the spring of 1973. The album reached #44 on "Billboard"'s R&B Album and #175 on Pop and included the single releases "Feel Good" (R&B #45) and "Whoever's Thrilling You (Is Killing Me)" (#40). Shortly after this album's release and struggling with the group's slow climb to success, Stockert would leave the band during sessions of the group's next

neg: Full Speed Ahead (Táta Vega album) "Love Is All You Need" was later a chart single for High Inergy. The Ashford & Simpson composition, "Keep It Coming" was previously recorded by Valerie Simpson on her second solo album for Motown and Rufus featuring Chaka Khan. Vega also does a cover of the Stevie Wonder song, "Never Had a Dream Come True." In the same November 1976 interview as above, Vega was also compared to Chaka Khan and Stevie Wonder. On February 18, 2014, the entire album (including the three bonus tracks) were released digitally. Full Speed Ahead (Táta Vega album) Full Speed Ahead is an R&B

neg: Beautiful (Christina Aguilera song) much the LGBT community means to me. On my darkest day their support lifts me up. I feel honored that some of my songs become anthems to them as well." Since its release, "Beautiful" has been covered by many performers. In 2003, indie rock band Clem Snide released the song as part of their "A Beautiful EP" recording. Kidz Bop covered the original version for "Kidz Bop 4" in 2003, and later recorded a dance edit three years later for "Kidz Bop 6". Kenny G and Chaka Khan performed the song for the former's 2003 project "At Last...The Duets Album".

neg: Riptide (album) Another single from "Riptide", his cover of Cherrelle's "I Didn't Mean to Turn You On", also performed well (US#2, UK#9). Another song, "Trick Bag," was written by one of his major influences, New Orleans jazz artist Earl King. For the album, Palmer collaborated with two former members from The Power Station, guitarist Andy Taylor and drummer Tony Thompson. The Power Station's producer Bernard Edwards also played bass and produced the album. The album also features contributions from American Singer-songwriter Chaka Khan, Level 42's keyboardist Wally Badarou, and session musicians Guy Pratt, Jeff Bova, Eddie Martinez, and Jack Waldman (who died

neg: Otis Leavill to Leavill touring with Dick Clark's "Caravan of Stars". However, follow-up records on Blue Rock were unsuccessful, and he moved to on to record in the 1960s for several other labels. As a talent scout and assistant producer, he worked with Carl Davis at both Okeh and Brunswick, where he was credited with discovering The Chi-Lites, Tyrone Davis, Hamilton Bohannon, and Yvette Stevens who became better known as Chaka Khan. In 1967 Davis formed Dakar Records, and Leavill joined him as Vice-President. Leavill also recorded with Dakar, and in 1969 "I Love You", written by Eugene Record of The Chi-Lites

neg: Epiphany: The Best of Chaka Khan, Vol. 1 Epiphany: The Best of Chaka Khan, Vol. 1 Epiphany: The Best of Chaka Khan, Vol. 1 is a compilation album of recordings by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan, first released on the Warner Bros. Records label in 1996. Although the compilation, which reached #22 on "Billboard"'s R&B chart and #84 on Pop, was given the "Vol. 1" tag, it remains without a sequel to date. The compilation would be re-issued by Warner's sublabel Reprise Records in 1999 with alternative cover art under the title "I'm Every Woman - The Best of Chaka Khan". The collection was again re-issued as "Epiphany:

neg: Womack & Womack Wish I Had Someone To Go Home To" for brother Bobby Womack. Bonnie Raitt covered "Good Man Monologue" as "Good Man, Good Woman" and Chaka Khan covered "It's My Party". The title track of their first album, "Love Wars," was covered by The Beautiful South for the 1990 Elektra Records anniversary compilation "Rubáiyát", and "Teardrops" has been recorded by k.d. lang, Elton John, Joss Stone and The XX. The Womacks also wrote and produced for Culture Club and Bryan Ferry backup vocalist turned solo artist Ruby Turner. Her album "Paradise" featured their songs "Sexy" and "See Me," while they wrote

neg: Any Ol' Sunday Any Ol' Sunday "Any Ol' Sunday" is a song written by Alfred McCrary and Linda McCrary of the family group, The McCrarys and released on their 1980 Capitol Records album, "Just for You". A cover version by Chaka Khan was released as a single the following year as "Any Old Sunday" on the Warner Brothers album, "What Cha' Gonna Do for Me". Chaka Khan's version was a hit on Billboard's R&B chart. After three decades since its initial release, the song continues to be popular. Chaka Khan's version has been re-issued in various compilations. This includes the 2005 Warner Brothers