“So, I’d be happy to bake a big ol’ cake for him and spend all afternoon singing songs.” “But anyway, I love his writing and I just think he’s dear, and he reminds me so much of my brothers and my own family from back home. He’s got Nicole (Kidman), and who could beat that? She’s Jolene! I’ve always thought that he was one of the most talented and cutest guys in the world,” Parton said, clarifying, “I’m not trying to hit on him. As she briefly thought it over, Parton said she’d probably go with “any of the good-looking ones.” Parton was asked on Good Morning America, if she could bake a cake and sing a duet with any artist - particularly, any artist she hasn’t collaborated with already - who would she choose and why? “Oh my goodness! That’s a really good question,” the legendary country singer exclaimed. (She would switch to Columbia Records in 1987).Dolly Parton gushed over Keith Urban in a recent interview, saying that she’s “ be happy to bake a big ol’ cake for him” and sing a duet - and Urban had the best response. It was Parton's last chart-topper on RCA, her label of the previous nineteen years. The single mix (the version played on the radio and available on 45) has never been released on any CD in the US or abroad. The remixed version of the song also served as the title track on Parton's 1986 Think About Love album, which was composed of previously released tracks, many of which had been remixed. The song was remixed for its single version. The song was Parton's sixteenth number one country single as a solo artist. country singles charts in March 1986 the single spent a total of fourteen weeks on the chart.
It was released as the album's third single in November 1985 and, despite its polished pop production, reached #1 on the U. The song, written by Richard "Spady" Brannan and Tom Campbell, was an uptempo pop tune, employing (as did most of the other songs on Real Love) synthesizers and other distinctive pop flourishes. "Think About Love" is a song recorded by American country music artist Dolly Parton, first released on her 1985 Real Love album.
0 kommentar(er)
