"All I See" | |
---|---|
Single by A+ featuring Shakira Atily | |
from the album The Latch-Key Child | |
Released | July 16, 1996 [1] |
Genre | [1] |
Length | 4:26 [1] |
Label | Universal Records [1] |
Songwriter(s) | Carl Carr, Rodney Jerkins, Smith Brothers Entertainment [1] |
Producer(s) | Charles McCorey, Daniel Wierup, Jed Hackett [1] |
"All I See" is a song by A+. The song samples Shalamar's " This Is for the Lover in You". [2]
Released as the lead single from The Latch-Key Child, it peaked at number 43 on the Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales chart, number 29 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks, number 66 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, [3] where it stayed for 14 weeks [4] and number 7 on the Hot Rap Songs chart. In addition, it made heavy rotation on MTV, BET and The Box. [5]
Pete T. of Rapreviews.com called the song "aimed for a young and even female listenership but doesn't undermine the rest of the album; in fact, it's a rather likable track and a welcome display of versatility from the normally dark narrator". [6]
"All I See" | |
---|---|
Single by A+ featuring Shakira Atily | |
from the album The Latch-Key Child | |
Released | July 16, 1996 [1] |
Genre | [1] |
Length | 4:26 [1] |
Label | Universal Records [1] |
Songwriter(s) | Carl Carr, Rodney Jerkins, Smith Brothers Entertainment [1] |
Producer(s) | Charles McCorey, Daniel Wierup, Jed Hackett [1] |
"All I See" is a song by A+. The song samples Shalamar's " This Is for the Lover in You". [2]
Released as the lead single from The Latch-Key Child, it peaked at number 43 on the Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales chart, number 29 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks, number 66 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, [3] where it stayed for 14 weeks [4] and number 7 on the Hot Rap Songs chart. In addition, it made heavy rotation on MTV, BET and The Box. [5]
Pete T. of Rapreviews.com called the song "aimed for a young and even female listenership but doesn't undermine the rest of the album; in fact, it's a rather likable track and a welcome display of versatility from the normally dark narrator". [6]