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Quiet storm is a radio format and genre of R&B, performed in a smooth, romantic, jazz-influenced style. It was named after the title song on Smokey Robinson's... |
A Quiet Storm revitalized Robinson's career after having left his group the Miracles, and typified what would become known as the quiet storm radio format... |
This is a list of songs associated with the quiet storm radio format, widely heard in the United States starting in 1976 as a form of early evening/late... |
Maxi CD single (US [promo only] & Europe) "My Boo" (LP Radio Edit) – 4:09 "My Boo" (Quiet Storm Radio Edit) – 4:04 Remix by Carlton "Carl Mo" Mahone, Jr.... |
Melvin Lindsey (category American radio personalities) 1992) was an American radio and television personality in the Washington, D.C. area. He is widely known for originating the "Quiet Storm" late-night music... |
Quiet storm is a late-night radio format. Quiet Storm(s) or The Quiet Storm may also refer to: Quiet Storm Records, a Hawaii-based record label A Quiet... |
Quiet Storm Records is a Hawaii-based record label specializing in Hawaiian music. The label was formed by John and Debra Iervolino in 1992. John Iervolino... |
sentimentality, it has been described as embodying traits of the quiet storm radio style. The album version of the song features additional verses from... |
seven-minute slow jam "Love Don't Love Nobody", which has become a quiet storm radio classic. All tracks are written by Charles Simmons, Joseph B. Jefferson... |
the chart. However, the last track, "Cebu", became a staple on the "Quiet Storm" radio stations, and appeared as a B-side to two of their later singles,... |
Gets Better with Time", reached number 12 and "In The Mood," now a quiet storm radio staple, charted four spots lower at number 16. The fifth and final... |
remarks that "the laid-back title song which Vandross sang on became a quiet storm radio favorite and demonstrates that not everything Change recorded was... |
WHUR-FM (redirect from HBCU RadioNet) particularly bad storm in the mid-1970s, even as power was cut to most of the other radio stations in the Washington, D.C., area. The quiet storm nighttime format... |
1942 – June 6, 1982) was an American soul singer best known for the quiet storm radio hit, "Ms" as well as his composition "Friends & Strangers", which... |
as the album's fifth and last single. His cover version features a quiet storm radio-style sound and heavy use of multi-tracking for vocals. It was initially... |
(Ronald Isley and she were married from 1993 to 2002); and the mid-'90s quiet-storm radio staple "Mission to Please You." Some of the album's success was due... |
Zeppelin song of the same name, has also gone on to become a staple of quiet storm radio programming. While the title track did not chart, it still garnered... |
noted that it "carries a methodical late-night vibe suitable for Quiet Storm radio" particularly when compared to the "far brighter" energy on Moon Shoes... |
"You're Beside Me" and "How Lucky I Am" still received airplay on quiet storm radio formats. The album was successful enough on both the pop and R&B album... |
of the songs from the album's second side continued to get play on quiet storm radio playlists. In 1976, South African flugelhornist Hugh Masekela covered... |