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Little Ann - Who Are You Trying To Fool flac album

Little Ann - Who Are You Trying To Fool flac album
  • Performer Little Ann
  • Title Who Are You Trying To Fool
  • Date of release 1999
  • Style Rhythm & Blues, Funk
  • Other formats VQF MP3 VOC AUD AC3 MIDI ADX
  • Genre Soul & Funk
  • Size MP3 1539 mb
  • Size FLAC 1809 mb
  • Rating: 4.1
  • Votes: 691

A new version of Last. Little Ann. What Should I Do/Who Are You Trying To Fool. Overview (current section).

Originally from Chicago, "Little Ann" Bridgeforth showed promise early on, recording a single for the Ric-Tic label in 1969. But even though Hamilton ushered her into the studio to lay down an album's worth of songs, her dreams of national exposure ultimately withered with time and neglect. For two decades, the tapes of that album quietly collected dust. It wasn't until 1990 that two British soul collectors came upon the album while digging through Hamilton's vaults

Who Are You Trying to Fool. by. Kent 2009. Producer: Dave Hamilton. Main genre: Soul, Funk, Disco. Was covered in 1 song.

Other songs by Little Ann. One Way Street. The Amile on Your Face. What Should I Do. Lean Lanky Daddy. Little Ann What Should I Do/Who Are You Trying To Fool.

You can’t fool anybody else no ooh oh And if you look around you will plainly see That you ain’t foolin’ nobody but yourself Every dark cloud don’t mean rain And every crowd don’t mean a show So don’t take my love for granted Cus every green light don’t mean go Who are you trying to fool? You can’t fool anybody else And if you look around you will plainly see That you ain’t foolin’ nobody but yourself You can’t fool me You can’t fool me When you’re telling me lies With those serious eyes Who are you trying to fool? You can’t fool anybody else no ooh And if you look around you will plainly see.

The BBC artist page for Little Ann. Find the best clips, watch programmes, catch up on the news, and read the latest Little Ann interviews. Who Are You Trying To Fool. 6/img/track fallback. Add. Last played on. The Mickey Bradley Record Show.

Who Are You is the eighth studio album by English rock band the Who, released on 18 August 1978 by Polydor Records in the United Kingdom and MCA Records in the United States. Who Are You was the Who's last album to feature Keith Moon as their drummer; Moon died three weeks after the album's release.

And who said i wanted to impress you? you teased, raising an eyebrow at your handsome man. He quickly turned his head, leaving his task at hand. Walking over to you on the bed, he towered over you, lips creeping up into a devilish smile. Whoever else you’d be trying to impress would be dead by now, your thoughts don’t fool me, little one. his tone a bit harsh, but he quickly kissed you to make up for it. Looking up at him after, you just threw him a sassy look, knowing you’d get him back at this cooperative dinner. / Sitting down at dinner, watching everyone gawk at Michael

Paperman I'd like to toast your firm determination But human nature's got the best of me I've never forced myself upon a lady. Iris You're about as subtle as artillery. Paperman I've been here before and I have to admit that I can't keep my cool Who are we trying to fool? Who are we trying to fool? Paperman Don't look for me to be your savior. Iris No good can come from this behavior.

Tracklist

A Who Are You Trying To Fool
B I Got To Have You

Companies, etc.

  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Ace Records Ltd.
  • Published By – Rockin' Music

Credits

  • Producer, Written-By – Dave Hamilton
  • Written-By – Ann Bridgeforth*, Rony Darrell

Notes

From the compilation "Dave Hamilton's Detroit Dancers Vol 2" on Kent Records


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Originally from Chicago, "Little Ann" Bridgeforth showed promise early on, recording a single for the Ric-Tic label in 1969. But even though Hamilton ushered her into the studio to lay down an album's worth of songs, her dreams of national exposure ultimately withered with time and neglect. For two decades, the tapes of that album quietly collected dust. It wasn't until 1990 that two British soul collectors came upon the album while digging through Hamilton's vaults. Thus began the slow discovery of Little Ann, as several of her songs turned up on compilations by the U.K.'s respected Ace/Kent imprint. Bridgeforth died in 2003, but she lived long enough to see her career enjoy an unlikely resurrection; she was even flown out to the U.K. to perform to adoring fans.