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About Nivea
Nivea first made waves when she joined Mystikal for his smash hit "Danger." Her self-titled debut appeared on Jive in 2001 and was reissued the following year, thanks to the success of "Danger" and "Don't Mess with the Radio." The latter cut joined Nivea and Organized Noize (of TLC's "Waterfalls" fame) at the production board and Jagged Edge's Brian and Brandon Casey on guest vocals. "Ya Ya Ya" was produced by R. Kelly and debuted in November 2002. In early 2003, "Don't Mess with My Man" earned a Grammy nod for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. Complicated followed in 2005 and spawned only one marginal hit, the Lil Jon-produced "Okay." ~ MacKenzie Wilson, All Music Guide
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Nivea's Discography (2)
| Nivea |
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| Laundromat & Don't Mess With My Man | Zomba Record... |
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Compilations Featuring Nivea (20)
| Tp.3 Reloaded: (Cd+dvd) |
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| R&B Sessions |
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| HMV Playlist Dance And Urban: DNC08A | HMV |
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| Urban Beats 2003: MOBO PRESENTS | Universal Mu... |
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| The Lick: best of, Presented By Trevor Nelson | Universal Mu... |
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Shazam Recommends...
Shazamers Who iD'd Nivea
| Featured Review | |
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Girls Sugababes |
| By roping in credible producers such as Richard X and peppering their songs with up to the minute electro touches, Sugababes have managed to create songs that appealed as much to the cynical music press as it did to teenage girls. Throw in a revolving door line up and a media fascination with the bands perceived moodiness and you have a recipe for the most successful girl band of the new millennium. However on "Girls", a cover of Ernie K-Does early R&B classic "Here Comes The Girls", The "Babes" lack any of the inventiveness that made singles such as "Freak Like Me" and "Push The Button" so enjoyable. As countless artists have proved over the years, there's nothing wrong with uncovering a hidden gem and putting your own spin on things; Soft Cell's "Tainted Love" springs to mind as a good example. However, you can't help thinking that The Sugababes' producers have hardly been "diggin' in the crates" to uncover "Here Come The Girls" since it has been used extensively by Boots over the last couple of years to sell beauty products. Throw in a few predictable Mark Ronson style horn riffs and you have a sub Atomic Kitten mess that tarnishes a lot of the bands efforts to be taken seriously. | |
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