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You Give Good Love

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1985 single by Whitney Houston
"You Give Good Love"
US vinyl edition
Single byWhitney Houston
from the albumWhitney Houston
B-side
ReleasedFebruary 22, 1985
Recorded1983
Genre
Length4:36
LabelArista
SongwriterLa Forrest 'La La' Cope
ProducerKashif Saleem
Whitney Houston singles chronology
"Hold Me"
(1984)
"You Give Good Love"
(1985)
"All at Once"
(1985)
Music video
"You Give Good Love" onYouTube

"You Give Good Love" is the debut solo single by American singerWhitney Houston for her 1985eponymous debut studioalbum. The song was written byLa Forrest 'La La' Cope and produced byKashif. Originally offered toRoberta Flack, it was one of the first songs recorded for Houston's debut album.

The song was released on February 22, 1985 as the album's leading single. The release of "You Give Good Love" was originally designed to give Houston a noticeable position and standing within the black music market first, eventually topping the US R&B singles charts on bothBillboard andCashbox.

However, it also made an unexpected crossover pop hit, peaking at number three on theBillboard Hot 100 chart, her first of what would be many Top 10 hits. It was later certified platinum by theRecording Industry Association of America (RIAA).[1] The song also was successful in Canada, where it gave Houston her first top ten single there.

In other countries such as the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and Japan, its success in those countries were more moderate.

The song wonFavorite Soul/R&B Single at the13th American Music Awards, and was nominated forBest R&B Song andBest Female R&B Vocal Performance at the28th Grammy Awards in 1986.

The music video for the song, directed byMichael Lindsay-Hogg, shows Houston performing at a club and a photographer focusing his camera on her.

Houston performed the song on various TV shows and awards ceremonies such asThe Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson,The 1985 R&B Countdown andThe 1st Soul Train Music Awards of 1987, as well as on her first three tours and select dates ofThe Bodyguard World Tour (1993–94) andMy Love Is Your Love World Tour (1999).

"You Give Good Love" is also featured on four of Houston's compilation albums,Whitney: The Greatest Hits (2000),Love, Whitney (2001),The Essential Whitney Houston (2011) andI Will Always Love You: The Best of Whitney Houston (2012).

Background

[edit]
"You Give Good Love" was originally written withRoberta Flack in mind.

Born inNewark, New Jersey and later raised inEast Orange, New Jersey, Whitney Houston was the youngest child ofgospel andrhythm and blues singerCissy Houston.[2] By her teen years, Houston was leading the junior church choir at Newark'sNew Hope Baptist Church and doingbackground session work for artists such asChaka Khan andLou Rawls among others.[3][4][5]

After hiring Tara Productions founders Eugene Harvey and Seymour Flics to manage her professional career in 1981, Houston began seeking a record deal, auditioning for the record labelsElektra andEpic Records in 1982. Following guest appearances on albums byMaterial andPaul Jabara, Houston signed an exclusive contract withClive Davis'Arista label in April 1983.[6]

To pique producers' interest in giving the singer songs to record, Houston, Davis and AristaA&R Gerry Griffith presented showcases in both New York and Los Angeles nightclubs. One of the producers,Kashif, who was also signed to Arista, accepted Davis' invitation to see Houston's New York club performance.[7]

Kashif admitted disappointment in viewing the singer's show, comparing it to a "lounge act", admitting he wasn't used to producing "cabaret singers".[7] Undeterred, Davis sent Kashif a videotaped clip of Houston's performance onThe Merv Griffin Show, to which Kashif was impressed by.[7][a] Around this time, a songwriter who had just got signed to Kashif's music publishing company namedLa Forrest 'La La' Cope sent him a demo of a ballad she had written titled "You Give Good Love".[7]

It had been initially sent to her idol, soul singerRoberta Flack but the songwriter was rebuffed by Flack's assistant with an angry "don't call us, we'll call you" retort.[7] When Kashif heard the song at his apartment in New York City, a light bulb came out in his mind that flashed "hit! hit!"[7] Kashif then advised La La to rewrite the song and "make it a double entendre".[7]

Recording and composition

[edit]

Kashif called Griffith after hearing La La's demo and told him, "I think I have a song for you" and invited Griffith and Houston to the New Jersey studio where he worked at to listen to the song.[7] Griffith recalled that there was a demo but La La wanted to sing it live with her piano playing. In an interview withBillboard, La La mentioned as she was finishing the song, "[Houston] picked up on the lyrics and was singing it along with me."[8]

Afterwards, Gerry Griffith remarked "'that's the song – that's what I've been looking for.' It was the kind of tune that had the emotion that she could get into and sing her heart out."[9]

Houston immediately loved it and, according to Kashif, recorded the song immediately after La La performed it, stunning Kashif and Griffith, who claims Houston recorded it in a single take.[10]

According to Musicnotes.com, "You Give Good Love" is an R&B song with the tempo of "moderately" under 76 beats per minute.[11]

The song starts in E major throughout most of the first verse before moving up to G major for the first bridge, first chorus and the second verse before then moving up to B♭ in the repeat of the bridge, which by then Houston, who had softly crooned the song up until that point, belted the song and would continue to do so throughout the song until the end.[11] Houston's vocal range in the song spans from B3 to G5.[11]

Release

[edit]

Arista released "You Give Good Love" as the official leading single from Houston's self-titled debut album on February 22, 1985, over a week after the album itself was released onValentine's Day 1985.

Despite having charted the previous year with soul singerTeddy Pendergrass on the adult contemporary ballad "Hold Me", which reached the top ten on both the R&B and AC charts, Houston was still relatively unknown at the time of the release of "You Give Good Love".

At the time, the music industry was under a "musical re-segregation" where songs by popular artists were split between top 40, R&B, AC and rock genre radio stations following thebacklash of the disco era in the late 1970s and early 1980s.[12]

In 1982, music editors for the industry magazinesBillboard andCashbox changed their official R&B charts from "soul" to "black", withBillboard journalistNelson George explaining in its June 26 issue that year that the name change was based on the fact that "blacks [sic] have been making and buying pop music of greater stylistic variety than the soul sound since the early 1970s", noting most black artists were recording under various genres outside of what was considered "soul" music.[13]

By that period, very few black artists were given play on pop radio. At the same time, black artists who did eventually cross over to pop radio, such asLionel Richie,Prince andMichael Jackson recorded music directly aimed at white audiences.

Black female artists had an even harder time to cross over to pop stations, with onlyDiana Ross,Dionne Warwick,Donna Summer,Chaka Khan andDeniece Williams having intermittent success on top 40 radio. Arista had struggled with breaking new black female talent in the past with artists such asPhyllis Hyman andAngela Bofill, both of whom failed to score a top 40 hit and were reluctant to cross over, in fear of abandoning their predominantly black audiences.[14][15]

The release of "You Give Good Love" was designed to give Houston a noticeable position and standing within the black music charts. Clive Davis later explained the thinking behind releasing the song as the debut single from the album:

"We wanted to establish her in the black marketplace first, otherwise you can fall between cracks, where Top 40 won't play you and R&B won't consider you their own. We felt that 'You Give Good Love' would be, at the very least, a major black hit, though we didn't think that it would cross over as strongly as it did. When it did cross over with such velocity that gave us great encouragement."[16][17]

Chart performance

[edit]
"You Give Good Love" replaced "Fresh" by Kool & the Gang(pictured in 2017) at number one on theBillboardHot Black Singles chart.

"You Give Good Love" entered theBillboard Hot Black Singles chart at number 89 on the March 9 issue,[18] and on the ninth week of its release, reached the top ten of the chart, the issue dated May 4, 1985.[19] Eventually, it hit the pole position of the chart, the issue date of May 25, 1985, replacingKool & the Gang's "Fresh" off the top spot, and stayed atop for one week, becoming Houston's first R&B number-one single.[20]

On the May 11, 1985 issue ofBillboard, the song debuted simultaneously on theBillboard Hot 100 andHot Adult Contemporary charts at numbers 67 and 40 respectively.[21][22]

Four weeks later, on the June 1st issue, the song gave Houston her first top 40 entry, rising to number 34.[23] It gradually rose up the charts, becoming Houston's first top ten entry at number 7 for the week of July 6.[24] On July 27, it reached its peak of number three on the chart, a position it would remain for three consecutive weeks afterwards, eventually spending a cumulative total of 21 weeks on the chart, including 12 weeks in the top 40 andsix weeks in the top ten.[25][26]

On the Adult Contemporary chart, it reached a peak of number four in the July 20, 1985 issue, becoming her second top ten entry and first solo top ten AC hit.[27] It would spend 21 weeks on the chart. The song marked the first time Houston reached the top ten with the same song on three different mainBillboard charts.

On the USCashbox charts, the song repeated itsBillboard success peaking at number one on the Cashbox black contemporary singles chart for the week of June 1, 1985 and number three on the pop singles chart on August 3, 1985.[28][29]

In Canada, the song debuted at number 95 on theRPM 100 Singles chart on the May 18 issue, and 14 weeks later peaked at number nine on the chart, the issue date of August 24, 1985, becoming Houston's first top ten hit in the country.[30][31] It placed at number 76 on theRPM year-end Top 100 Singles chart of 1985.[32]

Worldwide, "You Give Good Love" was not released as a single except in a few countries such as Australia, Japan, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. Unlike in North America, the song did not receive enough attention to establish itself as a hit song in these markets, because other songs from Houston's debut album ―"All at Once" and "Saving All My Love for You" ― got a better reaction from the public and the media, particularly in Europe. The early promotion for the album was also strategically focused on these songs.[33]

The single entered, but did not reach the Top 40 of, the singles charts of several of these countries: it peaked at number 58 in Australia,[34] 44 in New Zealand,[35] and 93 in the UK, becoming her first UK single entry on August 24, 1985.[36]

Critical reception

[edit]

Billboard, in its review of the single, called Houston's vocal on the song as "a voice of exceptional clarity and control."[37] Adam White, a performance reviewer ofBillboard, in his writing of Houston's performance to promote her debut album at the Sweetwater's in New York, described the song as "the mellifluous, midtempo item."[38] FellowBillboard critic Brian Chin commented that "the ecstatic single which may possibly be the classiest make-out song since 'Fire and Desire'."[39] While reviewing Houston'sI Look to You album, Rashod D. Ollison fromTheGrio.com stated that "You Give Good Love" is "effortlessly sexy."[40]

Accolades

[edit]

The song received a number of awards and nominations following its release. "You Give Good Love" wonFavorite Soul/R&B Single at the13th American Music Awards, where Houston garnered a total of six nominations in Pop/Rock and Soul/R&B categories, on January 27, 1986.[41][42]

The song received two Grammy nominations―Best R&B Song andBest R&B Vocal Performance, Female―but lost to "Freeway of Love" written by Jeffrey Cohen andNarada Michael Walden, performed byAretha Franklin in both categories, at the28th Grammy Awards, held on February 25, 1986.[43]

The song was ranked number 47, number 27 and number two on theBillboard Year-End Top Pop Singles, Top Adult Contemporary Singles and Top Black Singles charts, respectively.[44][45][46]

On theCashbox year-end pop and black singles lists, the song was ranked the 25th and 4th biggest single respectively on the lists.[47][48]

On December 6, 1995, a decade after its release, the single was certified gold by theRecording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for pure sales of half a million copies in the United States alone.[49]

On March 3, 2020, on the song's 35th anniversary of its original release, the ballad was re-certified platinum for stream and sales equivalent units of a million copies.[49]

Controversy

[edit]
Ann Landers, the pseudonym for Ruth Crowley(pictured in 1983), criticized the song for having "trashy lyrics".

"You Give Good Love" brought Houston a bit of notoriety when it turned up among several songs cited by advice columnistAnn Landers as having suggestive titles. Landers, in her column for a reader who worried about the bad influence of song lyrics on children, wrote that "Some of the lyrics are sexually provocative. The titles tell the story," and called the song "pretty trashy stuff", citing the song's title as an instance along with "Hot Love" byCheap Trick, "Let's Go to Bed" byThe Cure, "Ready, Willing and Able" byLita Ford, "You Shook Me All Night Long" and "Love at First Feel" byAC/DC, "Tease Me" byJunie Morrison, and "Fire Down Below" byBob Seger.[50]

Houston, in an interview with theChicago Tribune, gave some answers to Landers's comments, saying "She chose a few songs out of the Top 40 that she thought had suggestive titles as far as she was concerned, and it was one of them. I don't think that the title is suggestive at all. It didn't say anything but 'you give good love,' and it didn't say anything in the song that was sexual or outrageous. I think that Miss Landers just looked at the title and didn't view the song itself."[51]

Houston, who described herself as a religious person, said that she hasn't given much thought to the controversy over questionable lyrics:

"The songs that I sing don't fall into that category, so I don't think about it at all. But I believe that music does influence people. It's a universal thing. Everybody listens to music and knows about it. I think that the lyrics can have a lot to do with influencing whoever you're singing to. I think that as far as children are concerned, parents should have control over what they listen to. If they don't want them to listen to records that are very sexual or explicit or outrageous, they should have control over that situation. As for adults, they're going to buy whatever kind of music they want to hear, so if they buy music with explicit lyrics, they must like it."[51]

Music video

[edit]
Houston in the music video for "You Give Good Love", tells the story of a romance with a cameraman.

The music video for "You Give Good Love" was directed byMichael Lindsay-Hogg and produced by Karen Bellone,[52][53] featured an off-duty cameraman entering a club that's being refurbished.

Houston is on the stage rehearsing for a performance. Taken aback by her impressive singing, the man begins filming Houston as she performs.

As the performance continued, the nightclub's cooks come out and begins dancing along to the song before the cameraman pans away from Houston, ending the video.

TIME commented that the video "tells the story of a romance with a cameraman ― and, more tellingly, with his adoring camera."[54]

Liam Lacey ofThe Globe and Mail, in an interview with Houston, called it "the blatantly erotic video" and added "Houston and a photographer have a suggestive encounter (the photographer with his zoom lens, the singer with her microphone)."[55]

Robyn Crawford, Houston's best friend and personal assistant, makes an appearance as one of the backing singers. Kenneth Reynolds, then president of public relations for Arista, played one of the cooks in the video.

The video was uploaded on Houston's officialYouTube channel in November 2012 and has since amassed 37 million views.[56]

Live performances

[edit]
Houston's appearance onJohnny Carson'sThe Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson was a breakthrough for rising black talent to get on late night talk shows.

As a solo artist, Houston first promoted "You Give Good Love" alongside other tunes from her debut albumWhitney Houston in the shows, arranged byClive Davis for music critics to see Houston perform, at Sweetwater's club in New York, the place whereCissy Houston had been bringing Whitney along, on February 12–16, 1985.[38][57][58]

She also performed the song onThe Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson on April 5, 1985, which was her first national TV appearance sinceThe Merv Griffin Show in 1983.[59] At the time of Houston's appearance, few emerging black artists were allowed performances onlate-night talk shows, which made Houston's performance a breakthrough moment for black performers.[60] This performance was included in the 2014 CD/DVD release,Whitney Houston Live: Her Greatest Performances.[61]

On April 20 of the year, Houston performed the song onSoul Train. On April 29, she performed the song onThe Merv Griffin Show.

She also performed the song along with "Saving All My Love for You" on the syndicated TV specialThe 1985 R&B Countdown which aired on December 31, 1985.[62]

She delivered a performance of "You Give Good Love" on the1st Soul Train Music Awards, where Houston was nominated for two categories, at theSanta Monica Civic Auditorium on March 23, 1987.[63] The performance is found in the bonus DVD featured onWhitney Houston: The Deluxe Anniversary Edition, remastered to celebrate the 25th anniversary of its original release.[64]

In addition to her numerous performances for the song in TV shows as well as award ceremonies, the song was included in setlist on Houston's first three tours,Greatest Love Tour (1986),Moment of Truth World Tour (1987–88) andFeels So Right Japan Tour (1990). Additionally, the song was performed on select dates of herThe Bodyguard World Tour (1993–94) andMy Love Is Your Love World Tour (1999).

Among her tour performances of the song, theYokohama Arena live footage on January 7, 1990, was taped and later broadcast on Japanese TV channel.[65]

Live cover versions

[edit]

Monica performed "You Give Good Love" as part of a tribute to Houston, the recipient of the Quincy Jones Award in that year, along withRonald Isley,Terry Ellis andKenny Lattimore at The12th Soul Train Music Awards held on February 27, 1998.[66]Jennifer Hudson covered the song as one of the setlist during her first US tour withRobin Thicke in April – May, 2009.[67]Karen Rodriguez, one of Top 13 finalists on the tenth season ofAmerican Idol, auditioned on MySpace first and then in front of the judges in Los Angeles with the song in 2010.[68] Not too long afterHouston's death in February 2012, Monica andBrandy gave a concert paying tribute to Houston in Los Angeles performing the song acapella.[69]

Legacy and influence

[edit]
Deborah Cox was heavily influenced to be a singer following the release of Houston's "You Give Good Love".

The ballad has beencovered andsampled numerous times over the years, according toWhoSampled.[70] Among artists who have covered the song include theHindley Street Country Club,Demetria McKinney andLaKisha Jones.[71][72][73] Among the artists who have sampled "You Give Good Love" includeThe Game,Rapsody,Tracey Lee and9th Wonder.[74]

The song influenced many black female artists, most notably Canadian R&B singerDeborah Cox, who stated that Houston singing the ballad "stopped me dead in my tracks. I had to know who that was singing. There weren't any Black artists really being played on Canadian radio at the time. We're talking about the late '80s and it was just like... 'who is that?!'"[75]

Cox, who would later record on Houston's label Arista and with whom recorded the hit R&B duet ballad, "Same Script, Different Cast" many years later, added that the song and Houston "made a huge impact on me because her voice was just so pure and soulful and it was not like anything that I had heard on the radio", comparing Houston's vocal style to that ofAretha Franklin andGladys Knight, adding "no one sounded like Whitney."[75]

Following the song's breakthrough to pop radio,Cashbox wrote in their June 1, 1985 issue that Houston was "proving that the pop marketplace is open up to black product."[76]

The song ranked #10 onEntertainment Weekly's 25 best Whitney Houston songs, writing about the song's crossover success, stating "this pretty bedroom ballad — the first big single from her debut album — proved that soulful R&B and top 40 pop can be hard to tell apart when the lights are off."[77]

In 2009, the song was named the 12th greatestslow jam of all time byEssence magazine.[78]

On November 6, 2020, the day before Houston was inducted into theRock and Roll Hall of Fame,Billboard ranked the song 21st in their 25 best Whitney Houston songs ever list, writing that the song "[was] an exemplar of mid-’80s balladry, with light synths and a gentle, easy groove providing the bedrock for Houston to show off just an ounce of her firm, confident vocal prowess."[79]

In his list of 12 favorite Houston songs, Rob Sheffield ofRolling Stone placed the ballad on his list, stating the song "introduc[ed] the world to Whitney Houston, a great pop singer with the voice of a great soul singer."[80]

In 2022, the networkBET ranked the slow jam the 15th best Whitney Houston song out of 40 songs, acknowledging the song's unexpected crossover success with white pop audiences, stating "her irrepressible vocal abilities — effortlessly switching between husky, from-the-gut tones to soft soprano trills — made this breezy song an unexpected crossover hit, peaking at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100, a major feat for an unknown Black artist in the mid-'80s".[81]

Justin Kantor of theSeattle Post-Intelligencer credited the pop radio success of "You Give Good Love" with "open[ing] the floodgates for big-voiced female R&B singers in the 'crossover' market of the1980's and'90s."[82]

The song's producer Kashif added in the same article, "[You Give Good Love] took my career to a whole new level and helped to cement my status as an elite producer. For that I am eternally grateful to Whitney."[82]

Formats and track listings

[edit]
  • UK, AUS 12" vinyl maxi single[83][84]
    • A "You Give Good Love" (extended version) – 4:55
    • B1 "Someone for Me"
    • B2 "Thinking About You"
  • AUS, Japan 7" vinyl single[85][86]
    • A "You Give Good Love" – 4:33
    • B "Greatest Love of All" – 4:55


  • UK, 7" vinyl single[87]
    • A "You Give Good Love"
    • B "Thinking About You"
  • US, 7" vinyl single[88]
    • A "You Give Good Love" – 3:58
    • B "Greatest Love of All" – 4:55

Credits and personnel

[edit]

Credits adapted from the albumWhitney Houstonliner notes.[89]

  • Whitney Houston – lead vocals
  • J. T. Lewis – drums
  • Yogi Lee – background vocals
  • Ira Siegel – guitar
  • Bashiri Johnson – percussion
  • Michael O'Reilly – mixing, engineer
  • Kashif – arrangements, producer

Charts

[edit]

Weekly charts

[edit]
Chart (1985)Peak
position
Australia (Kent Music Report)[34]58
Canada (The Record)[90]17
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[31]9
Canada Adult Contemporary (RPM)[91]18
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[92]44
Quebec (ADISQ)[93]27
UK Singles (OCC)[94]93
USBillboard Hot 100[95]3
USAdult Contemporary (Billboard)[96]4
USHot Black Singles (Billboard)[97]1
USCash Box Top 100[98]3
US Top 100 Black Contemporary Singles (Cash Box)[99]1
USRadio & Records CHR/Pop Airplay Chart[100][101]4
Chart (2012)Peak
position
South Korea International (Gaon)[102]134
USR&B/Hip-Hop Digital Songs (Billboard)[103]31

Year-end charts

[edit]
Chart (1985)Position
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[32]76
USBillboard Hot 100[44]47
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[104]27
US Hot Black Singles (Billboard)[46]2
USCash Box Top 100[105]25
US Top 100 Black Contemporary Singles (Cash Box)[106]4

Certifications

[edit]
RegionCertificationCertified units/sales
United States (RIAA)[107]Platinum1,000,000

Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Whitney Houston - You Give Good Love - RIAA Gold Certification".RIAA. December 6, 1995. RetrievedAugust 10, 2018.
  2. ^"Emily 'Cissy' Houston 2019 Inductee - Performing Arts".New Jersey Hall of Fame.Archived from the original on March 17, 2024.
  3. ^Gardner, Elysa (January 28, 2013)."Cissy Houston remembers Whitney, with love and candor".USA Today. RetrievedDecember 19, 2017.
  4. ^Kenner, Rob (September 2005)."Whitney & Bobby – Addicted to Love".Vibe. p. 204. Archived fromthe original on March 23, 2022.
  5. ^"Singer Whitney Houston A Model Of Success".Jet. July 16, 1990. p. 32.ISSN 0021-5996. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2021.
  6. ^Hoskyns, Barney (February 12, 2012)."The Rock's Backpages Flashback: The Making – and Stellar Ascent – of Whitney Houston". RetrievedJanuary 2, 2025.
  7. ^abcdefghi"Key Tracks: Whitney Houston's Debut Album".Red Bull Music Academy. March 2015. RetrievedOctober 6, 2025.
  8. ^"You Give Good Love by Whitney Houston".Songfacts. RetrievedOctober 6, 2025.
  9. ^Ed Hogan."Song Review: "You Give Good Love"".Allmusic. Archived fromthe original on January 13, 2011. RetrievedMarch 15, 2011.
  10. ^"Whitney Houston's 'You Give Good Love' Was Released This Day In 1985".WhitneyHouston.com. February 22, 1985. RetrievedOctober 6, 2025.
  11. ^abc"Whitney Houston - You Give Good Love". RetrievedOctober 6, 2025.
  12. ^Encyclopedia of Contemporary American Culture,ISBN 978-0-415-16161-9,ISBN 978-0-415-16161-9 (2001) p. 217: "In fact, by 1977, beforepunk rock spread, there was a 'disco sucks' movement sponsored by radio stations that attracted some suburban white youth, who thought that disco was escapist, synthetic, and overproduced."
  13. ^George, Nelson (June 26, 1982)."Black Music Charts: What's In A Name?".Billboard. p. 10.Archived from the original on November 1, 2023. RetrievedOctober 21, 2022.
  14. ^Angela Johnson (August 15, 2025)."The Tragic and Heartbreaking Story of Beautiful Soul Singer Phyllis Hyman".The Root. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  15. ^"Angela Bofill profile".Soultracks.com. May 5, 2007.Archived from the original on August 20, 2015. RetrievedMay 5, 2015.
  16. ^Paul Grein (June 8, 1986)."Houston Hits: Master Plan, Blind Luck".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedMarch 15, 2011.
  17. ^Seal 1994, p. 15
  18. ^"TheBillboard Hot Black Singles chart listing for the week of March 9, 1985".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 10. March 9, 1985.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedMarch 14, 2011.
  19. ^"TheBillboard Hot Black Singles chart listing for the week of May 4, 1985".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 18. May 4, 1985.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedMarch 14, 2011.
  20. ^"TheBillboard Hot Black Singles chart listing for the week of May 25, 1985".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 21. May 25, 1985.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedMarch 14, 2011.
  21. ^"TheBillboard Hot 100 Singles chart listing for the week of May 11, 1985".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 19. May 11, 1985.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedMarch 14, 2011.
  22. ^"Hits of the World".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 19. May 11, 1985.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedMarch 14, 2011.
  23. ^"TheBillboard Hot 100 Singles chart listing for the week of June 1, 1985".Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. June 1, 1985. RetrievedJune 23, 2025.
  24. ^"TheBillboard Hot 100 Singles chart listing for the week of July 6, 1985".Billboard. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. July 6, 1985. RetrievedJune 23, 2025.
  25. ^"TheBillboard Hot 100 Singles chart listing for the week of July 6, 1985".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 27. July 6, 1985.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedMarch 14, 2011.
  26. ^"TheBillboard Hot 100 Singles chart listing for the week of July 27, 1985". Nielsen Business Media, Inc. July 27, 1985. RetrievedMarch 14, 2011.
  27. ^"TheBillboard Hot Adult Contemporary chart listing for the week of July 20, 1985".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 29. July 20, 1985.ISSN 0006-2510.
  28. ^"US Cashbox Top 100 Black Contemporary Singles"(PDF).Cashbox. June 1, 1985. p. 21. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  29. ^"Cashbox Top 100 Pop Singles"(PDF).Cashbox. August 3, 1985. p. 4. RetrievedOctober 7, 2025.
  30. ^"TheRPM 100 Singles chart listing for the week of May 18, 1985".RPM.42 (10). RPM Music Publications Ltd.ISSN 0006-2510.
  31. ^ab"Top RPM Singles: Issue 7833."RPM.Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved February 4, 2023.
  32. ^ab"Top RPM Singles: Issue 0619."RPM.Library and Archives Canada.
  33. ^Kim Freeman (June 8, 1985)."Whitney Houston's Success Is Global".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 23.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedMarch 15, 2011.
  34. ^abKent, David (1993).Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (Illustrated ed.). Sydney: Australian Chart Book.ISBN 0-646-11917-6.
  35. ^"The RIANZ Singles Chart listing for the week of September 15, 1985". September 15, 1985. RetrievedMarch 15, 2011.
  36. ^""You Give Good Love" chart performances on the Official Charts Company".Official Charts Company. August 24, 1985. RetrievedMarch 15, 2011.
  37. ^"Reviews: New and Noteworthy – "You Give Good Love" by Whitney Houston".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 9. March 2, 1985.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedMarch 14, 2011.
  38. ^abAdam White (March 9, 1985)."Talent in Action: Whitney Houston, Sweetwaters in New York".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 10.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedMarch 14, 2011.
  39. ^Brian Chin (March 23, 1985)."danceTrax: Just for Yur Head".Billboard. Vol. 97, no. 12.ISSN 0006-2510. RetrievedMarch 14, 2011.
  40. ^Rashod D. Ollison (September 3, 2009)."WithI Look to You who will wanna dance with Whitney?".NBCUniversal. RetrievedMarch 15, 2011.
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Notes

[edit]
  1. ^In the interview posted, Kashif mistookThe Merv Griffin Show forThe Mike Douglas Show and that Whitney sang "Over the Rainbow" rather than "Home".[7]

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Seal, Richard (1994),Whitney Houston: One Moment in Time, Britannia Press Publishing,ISBN 0-9519937-8-X

Further reading

[edit]
  • "Whitney Houston" article in Ashyia HendersonContemporary Black Biography, Volume 28, Gale Group 2001 reproduced onBiography Resource Center Thomson Gale 2005
  • "Whitney Houston" article inContemporary Newsmakers 1986, Gale Research 1987 published onBiography Resource Center Thomson Gale 2005

External links

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I'm Your Baby Tonight
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Waiting to Exhale
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My Love Is Your Love
Whitney: The Greatest Hits
Just Whitney...
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