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About Cherish
Atlanta-based R&B quartet Cherish debuted in 2003 with the single "Miss P." produced by Jermaine Dupri. They had inked a deal with Warner Bros. imprint Ashanti Records, but for undisclosed reasons, their first release, The Moment, was shelved and never saw the light of day. Nonetheless, amid the "snap music" craze in the mid-2000s, Cherish rebounded in the summer of 2006 with hit single "Do It to It." The single stood for several weeks in the Top 20 of Billboard's Pop and R&B/Hip Hop Charts. The four King sisters -- Farrah, Neosha, and twins Felisha and Fallon -- began singing when they were between two and six years old, but started doing it professionally when they were between seven and 11. After they left Warner Bros., they found a rapport working with popular Atlanta producer Jazze Pha. They signed to Pha's imprint Sho'Nuff Records and obtained a distribution deal through Capitol Records. To help promote their "Do It to It" single, Cherish released an instructional video over the Internet on how to do the snap dance. Unappreciated, their Capitol debut, was released in August 2006. ~ Cyril Cordor, All Music Guide
Cherish's Discography (6)
| The Truth | Sho'Nuff CRI LLC |
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| Unappreciated |
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| Unappreciated (Sunship Remix) |
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| Do It To It Feat. Sean Paul Of The Young... |
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| Unappreciated |
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Compilations Featuring Cherish (4)
| In Love Wit Chu | Arista Recor... |
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| In Love Wit Chu | Arista Recor... |
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| The Dawn Of A New Age | Passion Musi... |
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| Limelite, Luv & Niteclubz |
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Shazam Recommends...
Shazamers Who iD'd Cherish
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Dear Science TV On The Radio |
| On the way to be established as the best American band of the decade, TV on the Radio's third album has arrived surrounded by five star reviews. Good news is the music totally justifies this level of hype. The Brooklyn-based combo has not abandoned their experimental nature; albeit "Dear Science" sounds deliberately shinier, funkier and more accessible than its, already polished, precursor "Return to Cookie Mountain." Lyrically, though, is quite a darker proposition. Many see on its tone a suitable metaphor to describe their country's collective mood, demoralized and confused, right at the end of Bush's presidency. The band's eclecticism is on full display: electro hooks next to D&B touches; shoegaze's atmospheric layers mixed with post-rock's bass lines via P-funk, often all in the same song. This sonic fusion can be as impressive as disorientating; rich and dense, but also the key that makes TV on the Radio's work improve with repeated listening. Main vocalist Tunde Adebimpe, often helped by guitar player Kyp Malone on second vocals, appears as a sort of missing link between Peter Gabriel and Prince; whereas David Sitek recently turned into producer du jour, applies his multi-instrument playing skills. Members of Antibalas guest on horns, highlighting the romance a new generation of US bands is having with African music. Celebration's Katrina Ford also helps in the mighty single "Golden Age" and the ballad "Family Tree", another of the album's many standout moments. . | |
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