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1978 romantic ballad past Donnie Hathaway and Roberta Flack

"The Closer I Become to You"
The cover of a 45 R.P.M. single published by Atlantic Records. The song is "The Closer I Get to You" by Roberta Flack with Donny Hathaway

A-side label of U.S. vinyl single
Single by Roberta Flack with Donny Hathaway
from the album Blue Lights in the Basement
B-side "Dearest Is the Healing"
Released February 1978
Recorded 1977
Genre Soul, R&B
Length 4:41
Label Atlantic
Songwriter(south)
  • Reggie Lucas
  • James Mtume
Producer(southward)
  • Joe Ferla
  • Rubina Flake
  • Gene McDaniels
Roberta Flack singles chronology
"25th of Final December"
(1977) 		"The Closer I Get to You"
(1978) 		"If Ever I Come across You Once more"
(1978)
Donny Hathaway singles chronology
"Come up Little Children"
(1974) 		"The Closer I Get to You lot"
(1978) 		"You Were Meant for Me"
(1978)

"The Closer I Get to You" is a romantic ballad performed past vocalist-songwriter Roberta Flack and soul musician Donny Hathaway. The song was written by James Mtume and Reggie Lucas, two erstwhile members of Miles Davis'south band, who were members of Flack's band at the time. Produced by Atlantic Records, the vocal was released on Flack's 1977 album Blue Lights in the Basement, and every bit a single in 1978. It became a major crossover hit, becoming Flack's biggest commercial hit after her success with her 1973 solo unmarried, "Killing Me Softly with His Song". Originally fix equally a solo single, Flack'southward manager, David Franklin, suggested a duet with Hathaway, which resulted in the finished work.

"The Closer I Get to Yous" spent two weeks as number i on the Hot Soul Singles chart in April 1978, and peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100 behind Yvonne Elliman's "If I Can't Have You lot" and Wings' "With a Niggling Luck". The vocal charted in the top ten spots for fourteen weeks in Canada and one week in France. It was eventually certified gold in the United states of america in May 1978, and became one of their virtually familiar duets.

Background and composition [edit]

"The Closer I Get to You" was written past Reggie Lucas and James Mtume, who were members of Roberta Flack's touring band and played on Blueish Lights in the Basement.[1] They wrote the song between tours and, during the sessions for the album, brought information technology to Flack's producer Joe Ferla, who played information technology for Flack. Ferla, Flack (equally Rubina Scrap) and Gene McDaniels produced the track, with Ahmet Ertegun serving as executive producer.[2] Flack and Donny Hathaway, good friends while attending Howard Academy, had recorded a cocky-titled album of duets in 1972.[3] Five years after, the duo collaborated over again on "The Closer I Get to You lot".[4]

Roberta Flack, one of the members of the touring band in 1976

"The Closer I Get to You" was not originally written every bit a duet. Flack's manager David Franklin, who had worked with Hathaway in the by, decided to re-write the song to include him. Hathaway had been suffering from astringent bouts of clinical low at the time, which oftentimes forced him to be hospitalized. The depression too acquired mood swings, which adversely afflicted his partnership with Flack,[five] who, following Hathaway's death, would tell Jet mag:

I tried to achieve out to Donny. That'south how we managed to practise the song we did final year. I felt this demand considering I didn't know what to exercise. I couldn't save him, I knew he was sick. Merely I knew when he sat downward at that piano and sang for me information technology was like it was eight or nine years ago considering he sang and played his donkey off.[6]

In fact Hathaway's suffering had made it incommunicable for him to travel from Chicago to New York Urban center to join Flack in the studio to record "The Closer I Become to Yous": Flack recorded her part of the song with a session singer as a stopgap duet partner, the track being sent to Chicago for Hathaway to add his vocal and and then back to New York City for its terminal mixing.[7]

Flack appear that "The Closer I Become to Yous" would forever be a dedication to Hathaway, and that all money fabricated from the song would exist donated to Hathaway's widow and 2 children.[6] According to the canvas music published at Musicnotes.com by Sony/ATV Music Publishing, "The Closer I Get to Y'all" is set in mutual time and moves at a tempo of xc beats per minute. The song is written in the key of A major and follows the chord progression Dmaj9–C ♯ m7–F ♯ m7–Amaj7. Flack sings in the vocal range of C ♯ 4–F ♯ 5.[8] "The Closer I Get to Y'all" was released as a seven-inch single with "Honey is the Healing" equally its B-side.[ix]

Reception [edit]

Disquisitional reception and accolades [edit]

Critics described "The Closer I Get to You" as Flack at the top of her grade.[10] The song came in at number twoscore on Billboard ' poll of "The 40 Biggest Duets Of All Time", where information technology was described a "tender tune".[four] Authors of All Music Guide To Stone: The Definitive Guide to Rock, Pop, and Soul described the song as ethereal.[11] Alan Light of Vibe mag characterized information technology as intimate and effortless every bit an overheard conversation.[12] Author of 1001 Ways to Be Romantic, Gregory J. P. Godek, included the vocal in a listing of "Best Love Song Duets".[13] A author of Jet mag described the song as a "pop-soul classic".[xiv] Carolyn Quick Tillery, writer of Celebrating Our Equality, described the vocal as a lasting musical legacy.[15] Devon Jarvis of Women's Health included Flack and Hathaway'south version of "The Closer I Go to You" in "Favorite Karaoke Duets".[xvi] While opening the "R&B Vault", Gail Mitchell of Billboard praised the song as a 1970s-era classic.[17] While reviewing Blue Lights in the Basement, Jason Elias of the website Allmusic wrote, "The track hands attains the grace and gorgeous audio that a lot of the like-minded songs here but miss."[18] Lewis Dene of BBC described "The Closer I Get to Yous" equally a "soul masterpiece".[19] Both Hathaway and Flack were nominated for a Grammy Award for their duet.[twenty]

Chart operation [edit]

The vocal became the duo's second number one on the United states of america R&B charts in 1978, and climbed to the number ii spot on the Billboard Hot 100.[four] "The Closer I Get to Yous" also peaked at number three on the Adult Contemporary charts.[21]

Music video [edit]

A music video for "The Closer I Go to Yous" was shot and directed by Roberta Flack herself.[22] The video begins with Flack's singing while sitting by a piano in a candle-lit room. Hathaway had died by the fourth dimension the music video was shot, so as his poetry plays, the photographic camera zooms into a picture of Hathaway located on a table behind Flack's shoulder. Flack performs the rest of the vocal sitting by the piano, and the camera's direction occasionally looks over a candle flame during Hathaway'south verses. The video ends with Flack's mouthing some of Hathaway's lyrics as she fades into the photographic camera'southward view of the room lit by a single candle. A version of Flack'south performing the song live circulated as its promotional music video.[23]

Charts and certifications [edit]

Beyoncé Knowles and Luther Vandross' version [edit]

"The Closer I Get to You"
The Closer I Get to You.jpg
Song by Beyoncé Knowles and Luther Vandross
from the album Dangerously in Honey and Dance with My Father
Released June thirteen, 2004
Recorded
  • The Hit Manufacturing plant, New York City
  • Right Rail Studios, New York City[31]
Genre
  • R&B
  • soul
Length half-dozen:25 (Luther Vandross album version)
iv:57 (Beyonce album version)
Characterization Columbia
Songwriter(s)
  • Reggie Lucas
  • James Mtume
Producer(s) Nat Adderley Jr.

Beyoncé Knowles and Luther Vandross's 2003 cover version of the song appeared on both Vandross' concluding album Dance with My Father and Knowles' solo debut Dangerously in Dear. Their version was recorded at The Hit Factory and the Right Track Studios, in New York Urban center.[31] It follows a tempo of 98 beats per minute, slightly faster than the original version. It is fix in the primal of E ♭ major, and follows the chord progression One thousandm7–Cm7–E ♭ maj9–A ♭ .[32] It was serviced to US urban gimmicky and urban adult contemporary radio on June thirteen, 2004.[33] [34]

Reception [edit]

Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine called the vocal "dated" and wrote that information technology felt out of place on Dangerously in Love.[35] Erika Ramirez of Billboard magazine besides noted that "While the vocalist holds her own alongside the legend, the placidity tempest duet feels out of place considering the electrifying feel of majority of the album."[36] Neil Drumming of Entertainment Weekly said: "A remake of 'The Closer I Get to You' with Luther Vandross as well sounds, sadly, a little dated."[37] Spence D. of IGN Music commented "By the time Beyoncé has teamed up with the granddaddy of contemporary beloved jams, Luthor Vandross, on 'The Closer I Get To You', her anthology has descended into somewhat generic terrain. Sure, her vocals are on point and the music is adequately slick."[38] Anthony DeCurtis of Rolling Stone wrote, "While she oozes charisma and has a fine voice, Beyoncé isn't in a class with the likes of Whitney Houston or Mariah Carey as a singer, a fact that 'The Closer I Get to Y'all', her duet with the effortlessly smooth Luther Vandross, also makes clear."[39]

Jason King of Vibe magazine wrote that Knowles had some "cojones" to follow up a Jay-Z duet with a Luther Vandross duet on the anthology'south rail-listing.[40] Rob Fitzpatrick of NME stated that "information technology's the irredeemably cheesy carol with 80s cornball Luther Vandross that volition make the voices in your head demand hot, fresh blood."[41] Past contrast, Lewis Dene of BBC gave the song a positive review, stating that it is guaranteed the number ane slot on the Us R&B charts.[19] Consequence of Sound'south Chris Coplan noted that the vocal contained "unintentional cheesy vibe, [which] seems manner more heart-wrenching now [in 2013] than it did a decade ago" and added that Knowles' vocals contained a "real sugariness and innocence".[42] Pamelia Due south. Phillips, the author of Singing for Dummies, credited Knowles' vocal functioning on "The Closer I Get to Yous" as one of her best.[43] Marker Anthony Neal of PopMatters gave Knowles and Vandross "song props" for their functioning in the "repose storm", but described the overall functioning as flat.[44] During the 46th Grammy Awards, this version of "The Closer I Get to You" won the Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance past a Duo or Grouping with Vocals.[45]

Knowles and Vandross' cover of "The Closer I Become to You debuted at number 76 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles and Tracks nautical chart dated July 24, 2004. The adjacent week information technology moved up to number 68,[46] and on August vii it peaked at number 62.[47] The track spent a total of twenty weeks on the chart.[48] On the airplay component of this chart, the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay, "The Closer I Get to You" spent eight weeks and reached a peak of number 60.[49]

Formats and track listings [edit]

  • US promotional CD unmarried [50]
  1. "The Closer I Become to You" (Radio Edit) – 4:26
  2. "The Closer I Get to You" (Instrumental) – vi:28
  3. "The Closer I Get to You" (Call Out Hook) – 0:ten

Credits and personnel [edit]

Credits taken from Dangerously in Love liner notes.[31]

Other versions [edit]

"The Closer I Become To Y'all" has been covered many times. The start was released by Mtume on their 1978 anthology Kiss This World Adieu, sung by James Mtume and Tawatha Agee.[51] [52] [53]

In 1990, Toshinobu Kubota and Lynn Davis performed a live duet rendition of the song.[54]

In 1994, a cover was recorded by the smooth jazz band Fourplay for their third studio album Elixir which featured R&B and smooth jazz singers Patti Austin and Peabo Bryson.[55] [56]

Fourplay'southward cover of the song was described as an "undistinguished version" of the original vocal by Allmusic'southward Steven McDonald.[57]

In 1998, Dennis Brown covered the song with Janet Kay for his compilation album The Prime of Dennis Dark-brown.[58] This version of the song contains digital keyboards and slick production.[59] The song was also included on Chocolate-brown'south compilation album Coin in My Pocket: Anthology 1970-1995.[60]

Brazilian countertenor, popular and jazz singer Edson Cordeiro covered the song in his 1999 album Disco Clubbing two - Mestre de Cerimônia.

In 2005, Nina Girado covered the song with Thor for her album live album Nina Live!.[61] A writer of The Philippine Star noted that Thor "matches Nina note for annotation on their duet".[62] Girado's version of the song won in the category for Best Duet Accolade at the Awit Awards in 2006.[63]

It was covered by Filipino acoustic band MYMP on their 2005 album Versions, with lyrics separately sung by Chin Alcantara and Juris Fernandez.[64]

Contemporary jazz acoustic guitarist Peter White covered the song on his 1994 rendition-packed album Reflections featuring Boney James on the tenor saxophone.[65] [66]

Saxophonist Kim Waters included a version of the song on the soprano saxophone on his 2007 album You Are My Lady. It features the vocals by R&B singer Lisa Fischer.[67]

The song was covered by American pop vocalist Johnny Mathis on his 2008 album, A Night to Call back.

On an episode of New York Undercover, guest star singers Brandy and Tevin Campbell sang the duet at Natalie'southward (a lodge in the TV series endemic by Jose Perez character Mike Torres).

On an episode of Martin, Gina (played by Tisha Campbell-Martin) and singer Keith Washington performed, "The Closer I Get to Yous" at a party Gina was hosting.[68]

In the motion-picture show Blitz 60 minutes iii, when Chris Tucker and Jackie Chan are at the French theater and the play has stopped, the vocal is sung by Tucker and Chan, with Tucker singing it in a high-pitched voice.[69]

Run across as well [edit]

  • List of RPM number-one singles of 1978
  • List of number-1 R&B singles of 1978 (U.South.)

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

  • Listen to "The Closer I Become to You" on YouTube

lunachapas.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Closer_I_Get_to_You

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