Collection of Lalah Hathaway The daughter of the great Donny Hathaway, Lalah Hathaway made a good impression with her debut recording, Lalah Hathaway, in 1990. She not only displayed poise, confidence, and good technique, but was also versatile enough to do more than just light urban contemporary ballads. Her stage shows included jazz, pre-rock pop, and even gospel, and Hathaway later appeared on BET doing jazz and fusion. After her second and final album for Virgin, 1994's A Moment, she went on a lengthy hiatus, returning in 1999 with Joe Sample for The Song Lives On (GRP). Outrun the Sky (Sanctuary, 2004), Self Portrait (Stax, 2008), and Where It All Begins (Stax, 2011). Fine albums involving collaborations with Mike City, Rahsaan Patterson, Rex Rideout, and Dre & Vidal, established Hathaway as one of the finest adult contemporary R&B vocalists of the 2000s and 2010s. Allmusic by Ron Wynn Album: Lalah Hathaway (1990) 01. Somethin' 02. Heaven Knows 03. Baby Don't Cry 04. Smile 05. U-Godit Gowin' On 06. I'm Coming Back 07. Stay Home Tonight 08. I Gotta Move On 09. Sentimental 10. Obvious Album: A Moment (1994) 01. Let Me Love You 02. Rise 03. Family Affair 04. These Are the Things (You Do to Me) 05. Do You Suppose 06. Better As A Memory 07. Bad by Myself 08. Lean On Me 09. Separate Ways 10. Long After You Have Gone 11. I'm Not over You 12. A Moment 13. So They Say 14. Let Me Love You (Maxi Version) Album: The Song Lives On (1999) 01. The Song Lives On 02. Fever 03. Come Along With Me 04. Living in Blue 05. Street Life 06. When You Life Was Low 07. One Day I'll Fly Away 08. When The World Turns Blue 09. For All We Know 10. Bitter Street 11. A Long Way From Home Album: Outrun The Sky (2004) 01. How Many Times 02. Back Then 03. Your Favorite Song 04. Forever, For Always, For Love 05. Better And Better 06. Outrun the Sky 07. If U Ever 08. In The End 09. Admit It 10. Stronger 11. When We Were 2 12. More 13. Boston Album: Self Portrait (2008) 01. Let Go 02. Breathe 03. On Your Own 04. For Always 05. That Was Then 06. Learning to Swim 07. One Mile 08. Little Girl 09. What Comes Around 10. Naked Truth 11. UDO 12. Tragic Inevitability Album: Where It All Begins (2011) 01. Strong Woman 02. Where It All Begins 03. My Everything 04. Small Of My Back 05. If You Want To 06. Always Love You 07. Lie To Me 08. This Could Be Love 09. Wrong Way 10. You Were Meant For Me 11. I'm Coming Back (feat. Rachelle Ferrell) 12. Dreamland Enjoy!!!!
Lalah Hathaway, Self Portrait full album zip
Eulaulah Donyll "Lalah" Hathaway (born December 16, 1968) is an American singer. She is the daughter of soul singer Donny Hathaway and an alumna of Berklee College of Music. In 1990, Lalah Hathaway released her self-titled album. The album's first single was "Heaven Knows", produced by Derek Bramble. The follow-up single was "Baby Don't Cry", was produced by Angela Winbush.
In 1990, Hathaway released her self-titled first album, which debuted at number 191 on the Billboard Hot 200 and number 18 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charts. The album's lead single Heaven Knows became a top ten single peaking at number 3 on the Hot R&B charts. The album's second single "Baby Don't Cry" only charted at number 18 on the Hot R&B charts. The follow-up single "I'm Coming Back" was less successful.The album's final single "It's Somethin'" debuted at numb21 on the Hot R&B charts. In 1991, Hathaway released an EP entitled Night & Day. The EP was only released in Japan but the single "Night & Day" was released in America. "Night & Day"' debuted at number 110 on the Hot R&B charts. In 1992, Hathaway appeared on Grover Washington's album Next Exit. The song "Love Like This", which featured vocals by Hathaway, was chosen to be the lead single off the album. The single charted at number 31 on the Hot R&B charts.
Hathaway, a contralto singer, is her father Donny Hathaway's eldest daughter. Her longest singing note was held for 17 seconds in the performance of "Forever, For Always, For Love". In many reviews, she is often compared to her father and reviewed to be continuing his vocal style. She has often been criticized for not covering any of her father's songs, although she has appeared on others' recorded covers, such as Take 6's rendition of "Someday We'll All Be Free". Singer Natalie Cole (herself having been noted for decades-long resistance to recording her father Nat "King" Cole's music) actually stated that Lalah should herself cover at least one song, however, Hathaway replied that she feels she does not need to. Hathaway also mentioned during the recording process of her fifth studio album that she does not want to fit into the music industry's current music. She stated, "I don't necessarily want to fit into what's happening now, but I want to stand with it, doing my own thing. I would really love it if people need the record. I put a lot of myself into this album, so I hope people can hear me and understand who I am."
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