The name of the group’s latest creation? ‘I Know Why You Calling.’
Cause once you get it like I give it / Can’t get this good from anyone else / And if I said it, then I meant it / You can’t go back to anyone. I got you coming back late at night / Look I know the reason, we ain’t got to speak.
The cut comes out as fans hope 2018 will bring with it the songs and marketing budget the ladies need to reach their full potential and fare as well as their mentor Kelly Rowland.
Listen to the Missy Elliot inspired (‘Sock it To Me’) jam below…
This time? For the song ‘A Little Work’ and its come armed with help from Jonas Akerlund who worked alongside the vocalist to create the emotive piece!
Ready to press play?
Watch Fergie’s tale of love, loss, good, evil and inner peace below…
Congratulations are in order for Erica Dixon, the Southern belle who rose to fame on the series ‘Love & Hip Hop Atlanta.’
Years removed from her time on the show, the proud mother finds herself outperforming her former chart-shy co-stars now that she is steered clear of drama and glide towards glory by graduating from college.
Halloween hasn’t even arrived, but that hasn’t stopped some stars from getting into the Christmas spirit. The latest to lend a holiday offering? Gwen Stefani.
Today’s From The Vault pays homage to an artist currently on the comeback trail. This week’s pick comes courtesy of Fergie – it’s ‘Big Girls Don’t Cry.’
Penned by Fergie and Toby Gad, its production was handled by Black Eyed Peas bandmate will.i.am. It was issued as the fourth single from the singer-rapper’s debut album ‘The Dutchess’ and became her third #1 on the Billboard Hot 100. The track was also a Top 10 hit in most countries in.
‘Big Girls’ is a song about finding the strength to go it alone after a breakup; it was met with universal acclaim for its heartfelt lyrics, the simplicity of its production as well as Fergie’s vocal performance.
Anthony Mandler helmed its video, which featured actor Milo Ventimiglia – who was riding from the success of TV series ‘Heroes’ – as her love interest.
The visual chronicles the story of a couple on the verge of a breakup, because of dubious behaviour from Ventimiglia’s character.
A whole decade after this song, Ms. Ferguson is back with her sophomore solo effort, ‘Double Dutchess.’ Will the project live up to the masses’ expectations? Only time will tell.
If she and her team want a chance at making this comeback a “moment” they better hurry up with the plan. Everything seems a bit confused and muted at the moment. To be fair, they have plenty of material – both audio and video – on the album to bag themselves a chart hit or two. All it takes now is making the right choices.
