• • • Length 37: 23 chronology (1975) Stay in Love (1977) (1979) Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating Stay in Love (full title: Stay in Love: A Romantic Fantasy Set to Music) is the fourth studio album by American singer, released under. The album features the hits 'Young Willing and Able' and the collaboration 'Stick Together'. Compressed Pc Game S.

Find a Minnie Riperton. Gettin' Ready For Your Love. 02.Rotary Connection – Songs Hey Love (1998)03.Minnie Riperton – Come to My Garden (1971)04.Minnie Riperton – Stay In Love (1977)05.Minnie Riperton – Minnie. Backed by producer Willie Mitchell’s phenomenal stable of musicians, including drummer Al Jackson and the three Hodges.

Unlike her previous works, the soft soul elements here tend to fade, replaced by a more upbeat disco sound which was the musical trend at the time. 'Stick Together' peaked at no. 23 on Billboard's, an alternate version known as 'Stick Together (Part One)' reached no.

Minnie Riperton - Stay in Love. A listen because Minnie Riperton rips your ears. The_String_Thing_-_Strung_Out__1970_.rar BO http. Find album reviews, stream songs, credits and award information for Stay in Love/Minnie - Minnie Riperton on AllMusic - 2004 - Minnie Riperton's second through fifth. Minnie Riperton - Stay In Love.zip Archive zip. Minnie Riperton. The Duncans - Gonna Stay In Love.zip.zip.

57 on the U.S. Stay in Love was Minnie's first disco effort - the only of three disco containing releases that is almost entirely focused on that genre. It was also her last album for before signing to. Also, this was her first album since that didn't feature husband as a producer or co-producer, although he still co-wrote all the songs.

Instead, the album was produced by veteran producer. Contents • • • • Track listing [ ] All tracks written by Minnie Riperton and, unless otherwise noted. Title Writer(s) Length 1. 'Young Willing and Able' Riperton, Rudolph, 3:44 2. 'Could It Be I'm in Love' 4:17 3. Life Goes On' Riperton, Rudolph, 3:50 4. 'Can You Feel What I'm Saying?'

Riperton, Rudolph, 4:17 5. 'Gettin' Ready for Your Love' 3:38 Side Two No. Myriad Pro Black Cond Font more.

Title Writer(s) Length 6. 'Stick Together' Riperton, Rudolph, 6:18 7. 'Wouldn't Matter Where You Are' Riperton, Rudolph, Henderson 4:00 8.

'How Could I Love You More' 4:05 9. 'Stay in Love' 3:16 Personnel [ ] • Minnie Riperton - vocals, backing vocals • Don Peake - string and horn arrangements • - string arrangements on 'Can You Feel What I'm Saying?'

Collection of Minnie Riperton The tragic 1979 death of 31-year-old Minnie Riperton silenced one of soul music's most unique and unforgettable voices -- blessed with an angelic five-octave vocal range, she scored her greatest commercial success with the chart-topping pop ballad 'Lovin' You.' Riperton was born in Chicago on November 8, 1947; as a youth she studied music, drama, and dance at the city's Lincoln Center and later contemplated a career in opera. Her pop career began in 1961 when she joined the local girl group called the Gems, signing to the famed Chess label to release a handful of singles as well as lend backing vocals to acts including Fontella Bass, the Dells, and Etta James.

After graduating high school, Riperton went to work at Chess as a receptionist; following the Gems' dissolution, she also signed with the label as a solo act, releasing a single, 'Lonely Girl,' under the alias Andrea Davis. In 1968, Riperton was installed as the lead vocalist of the psychedelic soul band the Rotary Connection, which debuted that year with a self-titled LP on Cadet Concepts; the singles 'Amen' and 'Lady Jane' found a home on underground FM radio, but the group failed to make much of an impression on mainstream outlets. While still a member of the Connection, Riperton mounted a solo career; teaming with producer/arranger Charles Stepney and her husband/composer Richard Rudolph, she issued her brilliant debut, Come to My Garden, in 1970, but again commercial success eluded her grasp. After the Rotary Connection dissolved in the wake of 1971's Hey Love, she and Rudolph took a two-year sabbatical in Florida before relocating to Los Angeles, where she sang on Stevie Wonder's Fulfillingness' First Finale and toured as a member of his backing unit Wonderlove. Wonder agreed to co-produce Riperton's 1974 album Perfect Angel, which contained the international blockbuster 'Lovin' You'; the record made her a household name, although subsequent LPs like 1975's Adventures in Paradise and 1977's Stay in Love failed to repeat its success. By this time, however, commercial woes were the least of Riperton's concerns -- diagnosed with breast cancer, she underwent a mastectomy in 1976, later becoming a spokesperson for the American Cancer Society and earning a Society Courage Award from then-President Jimmy Carter.