Doorzoek het forum
Zoeken met Startpagina
Startpagina Thema's
marco
Hoi,
Wie kan mij helpen aan de songtekst ‘Symphony Of Love’ van Patti Austin?
Het is een liedje uit begin jaren 90.
Groetjes,
Marco
Dit forum staat op alleen-lezen. Je kan hier informatie zoeken en oude berichten terugvinden, maar geen nieuwe berichten plaatsen.
Naar overzicht van alle forums
Chorus)
Baby, whenever you're near me,
I hear a symphony of love for you,
love for me,
the symphony of love plays on and on.
Baby, whenever you're near me,
I hear a symphony of love for you,
love for me,
the symphony of love plays on and on.
I hear a crescendo when you hold me,
when I think of all the things you've told me.
I know it's me for you,
it's you for me.
What we found is a unchained melody.
Violins fill my head,
with those three words that you said.
You said “I love you.”
Let the music in me say I'm always thinking of you.
(Chorus)
To the highest note is where you take me,
and all that I am is what you made me.
And being near or far,
I hear your guitar.
It tells me that you love me.
I wanna hear your heart beat,
wanna feel it next to mine.
You're the rhapsody, I never heard.
You're the music and I hear it all the time.
(Chorus)(3 times)
hoi marco, bedoel je misschien deze????
Hallo Marco
heb er menig uurtje aan besteed, kan helaas de tekst nergens vinden.
de site waar deze gegeven te vinden zijn geeft wel enkelen teksten vrij, maar net niet wat je zoekt.
misschien dat het lukt met een mailtje naar deze site
Austin, Patti - Every home should have one (1980, Quest, 3591-2)
The talented Patti Austin launched a successful jazz album career on CTI by the mid-'70s. Working with Quincy Jones since 1976, Every home should have one was her long-awaited solo album with Jones as a producer. The hit singles Do you love me and Every home should have one are polished  pleasing but derivative. Rod Temperton  who did four songs here, including the smooth The genie  comes up with a true gem, the classic Austin and James Ingram duet Baby come to me. The most telling aspect of Every home should have one isn't the L.A. pop/R&B Austin could do standing on her head, it's the most meditative offerings. A cover of Thom Bell and Linda Creed's Stop, look and listen gets an effortless treatment. The album-closing The island, with music from Ivan Lins and Vitor Martins and lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman, seems best suited for Austin as she gives a sensual and flawless reading. Every home should have one doesn't possess Quincy Jones' all-encompassing production style of albums like The dude and George Benson's Give me the night. While this seems like a debut album, it's far from it, but it's a perfect introduction to Austin and her more pop-orientated work. (Jason Elias)
1 Do you love me? (Temperton)
2 Love me to death (Temperton)
3 The way I feel (Kaz/Waldman)
4 Every home should have one (Bugatti/Musker)
5 Baby, come to me (duet with James Ingram)
6 The genie (Temperton)
7 Stop, look, listen (Bell/Creed)
8 Symphony of love (Bowkett)
9 Oh no, Margarita (Austin/Boddicker)
10 The island (Bergman/Bergman/Lins/Martins)
Musicians:
Steve Lukather - guitars (1) (3) (4) (5) 
(9)
Patti Austin - vocals, vocal arrangement
James Ingram - vocals,
Bob James - synthesizer, piano, keyboards
Quincy Jones - producer, vocal arrangement, rhythm arrangements, synthesizer arrangements
David Foster - synthesizer
Ralph MacDonald - percussion, percussion arrangement
Michael Boddicker - synthesizer, rhythm arrangements
Paulinho Da Costa - percussion
Eric Gale - guitar
Jerry Hey - synthesizer arrangements
Anthony Jackson - bass
Hilary James - synthesizer
Louis Johnson - bass
Chris Parker - drums
Gilson Peranzzetta - rhythm arrangements
Greg Phillinganes - synthesizer, keyboards
John “J.R.” Robinson - drums
Richard Tee - piano, keyboards, piano (electric)
Rod Temperton - synthesizer, vocal arrangement, rhythm arrangements, synthesizer arrangements
Eddie Watkins - bass
Ernie Watts - sax (tenor)
