MP3 Exclusives New Arrivals   Alt-Country Alternative Blues Electronic Jambands Jazz Metal Pop Punk R&B Rap/Hip Hop Reggae Rock   Top Downloads Features Archive Contests Control Panel MUSICBLITZ Alert!   METALBLITZ REGGAEBLITZ BLUESBLITZ Musician's Friend   Alt-Country Alternative Blues Electronic Jambands Jazz Hip Hop Metal Pop Punk R&B Reggae Rock   Getting Started Free Players	Welcome !      Christopher Williams A true R&B loverman in the grand tradition of Barry White and Marvin Gaye, Christopher Williams has been melting hearts with his honeyed tenor and GQ image for more than a decade now. His 1989 Geffen debut produced the singles “Talk To Myself” and the self-penned “Sweet Memories,” but Williams made his big noise when the film New Jack City broke two years later. He not only appeared (as Kareem Akbar) in the film, the story of a Harlem druglord’s rise and fall, but contributed the new jack-swingin’ tune “I’m Dreamin’” to the soundtrack. Released as a single, it sold like hotcakes and was a sizeable R&B smash. Williams took that hit to a new label, Andre Harrell’s Uptown imprint, and added it to his next album, 1992’s Come Go With Me. Featuring help from Mary J. Blige (Williams would return the favor on her huge-selling What’s the 411? that same year) and a very young Puffy Combs, the disc generated two other hits, “Every Little Thing You Do” and Gamble and Huff’s “Come Go With Me.” Williams then teamed again with New Jack City director Mario Van Peebles in the 1994 flick Gunmen, playing himself in a special appearance. But when his next album, Not A Perfect Man, appeared in 1995, it threw some observers. Not only had Williams switched labels again -- this time, he was on Giant -- but he was working with country knob twiddler James Stroud, who’d turned out hits for Trisha Yearwood. The results weren’t drastic, but were still a long way from the mechanized funk of Williams’ debut, leaning towards ballad-heavy R&B. Since then, Williams has stayed in demand as a producer and background vocalist, adding his supple pipes to albums like rap duo Ill Al Skratch’s Keep It Movin’ in 1997, the Doctor Doolittle soundtrack in 1998, and jazz keyboardist Alex Bugnon’s 2000 comeback effort …As Promised, while overseeing some tracks for R&B diva Shanice. Now he’s returning with the MUSICBLITZ Exclusive “Love You More Than Words Can Say,” which recalls the old-fashioned romantic R&B of yesteryear.     Christopher Williams Love You More Than Words Can Say MP3,WinMedia R&B You want your lady to take you back? Forget the roses -- you need Mr. Williams new MUSICBLITZ Exclusive, "Love You More Than Words Can Say"! Download it now, and start beggin’ TONIGHT!
|   Privacy Policy   |   Company   |   Contact    |   Press    |   Jobs    | ©1999-2001 MUSICBLITZ. All right reserved.