Samantha Cole Discography of CDs

Samantha Cole music CDs Producers include: Richard Marx, David Foster, Nile Rodgers. Personnel: Samantha Cole (background vocals); Herbie Tribino (guitar, keyboards, programming); Michael Thompson , Nile Rodgers, Reggie Griffin (guitar); Thett Lawrence (keyboards, synthesizer, programming); Khris Kellow (keyboards, percussion, background vocals); Richard Hilton (keyboards, programming); Richard Marx (keyboards, background vocals); David Foster (keyboards); John "J.R." Robinson (drums); Claude Gaudette, Todd Chapman (programming); Jon-John ...

Samantha Cole discography Track Listing of songs: Without You; Down In Love; Sweet Sweet Surrender; I'm Right Here; What You Do To Me;

Samantha Cole music CDs This is an Enhanced audio CD, which contains regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. "It Wasn't Me" was nominated for the 2002 Grammy Award for Best Pop Collaboration With Vocals. GRAMMY winning reggae superstar Shaggy delivers another hit-stacked album with HOTSHOT. The album incorporates a mix of styles and songwriting textures, from the singer's customary super party vibe to ...

Samantha Cole CD discography Released the same year as Virgin's The Best of Shaggy, Universal's The Boombastic Collection contains all the hits missing from its competition including the big one-two punch of "It Wasn't Me" and "Church Heathen." The earlier singles "Boombastic" and "Oh Carolina," plus the electronically pumped cover of "In the Summertime," have carried over from the Virgin set, meaning ...

Samantha Cole albums This is an Enhanced audio CD, which contains regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. "It Wasn't Me" was nominated for the 2002 Grammy Award for Best Pop Collaboration With Vocals. GRAMMY winning reggae superstar Shaggy delivers another hit-stacked album with HOTSHOT. The album incorporates a mix of styles and songwriting textures, from the singer's customary super party vibe to ...

Samantha Cole discography While artists like Bubba Sparxxx flirted with the idea of hillbilly rap before, it was mostly just in terms of imagery. DF Dub is probably one of the first rappers to actually achieve a musical marriage of hip-hop and country (Kid Rock doesn't count, he's more on the Southern Rock tip). "Tradition" exemplifies the DF Dub approach; it's a well-known Hank Williams, Jr. tune about conspicuous substance abuse, and it proves to be a natural for adaptation to the hip-hop format, as DF adds rap interludes to the pure-country choruses. With classic bar-room ballad panache, "Drink ...