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About Oliver Cheatham
Singer Oliver Cheatham worked with fellow Detroiters Al Hudson and One Way and had a Top 40 R&B hit with the dance classic "Get Down Saturday Night" on MCA Records. Written by Cheatham and One Way multi-instrumentalist Kevin McCord, the jubilant "Get Down Saturday Night" made it to number 37 on the R&B chart in spring 1983. The follow-up single was the solid mid-tempo groover "Bless the Ladies," which featured a softly singing female chorus repeating: "bless the ladies / bless the girls / what would you do without us in this world." Cheatham's other charting singles included the Top 40 R&B hit "S.O.S," "Celebrate Our Love," and two duets with Jocelyn Brown: "Turn Out the Lights" and "Mindbuster." Other Oliver Cheatham singles were "Mama Said," "Put a Little Love in Your Heart," "Things to Make U Happy," and "Wish on a Star." ~ Ed Hogan, All Music Guide
Oliver Cheatham's Discography (1)
| Get Down Saturday Night | Pickwick Gro... |
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Compilations Featuring Oliver Cheatham (20)
| Discovered: A Collection Of Daft Funk Samples | Rapster Records |
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| 12"/80s/Dance | Family Recordings |
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| House Club Hottest. 005 | FFM Dance De... |
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| House Feelings: DJ WHITESIDE | TBA AG |
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| Big Brother 2003 | Universal Mu... |
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Shazam Recommends...
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| Marvin Gaye |
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| The Whispers |
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| Kool & The Gang |
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| The Pointer Sisters |
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Shazamers Who iD'd Oliver Cheatham
| Featured Review | |
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So What P!nk |
| The original girl kisser and full-time naughty star gets back to form, after her last album nearly flopped in the States. It was saved by the last minute success of the reissued single "Who Knew." Her new effort, "Funhouse," looks destined to enjoy a much healthier commercial career and reconquer P!nk's dominant position among today's pop-rock divas, starting with a bang: in just a few days, "So What,", a frantic glam rock tune whose vengeful lyrics are supposed to be about her recent divorce from motocross champ Carey Hart, has already established itself as one of her biggest hits to date and is also P!nk's first solo U.S. chart topper; an unexpectedly happy ending, crowned by the appearance of Hart in its video. | |
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