Produced...And Most Likely Written By R. Kelly!
And I am not talking R. Kelly's own solo hits. I am referring to the countless songs he has produced and written for other artists. I would be typing here all night if I came up with every song he has done over the years. In celebration of R. Kelly's newest album, 'Untitled' I present to you songs produced and written by R. Kelly but by other artists. Check it out!
Be Careful, Sparkle featuring R. Kelly
R. Kelly introduced us to Sparkle in 1998 with this debut single. I can still remember getting Sparkle's album and I still play it from time to time like you would any other album in your collection.
Sparkle's career took a nose dive after she fell out with R. Kelly but she appeared in the headlines briefly when she revealed that her niece was having sex with R. Kelly in his infamous sex tape.
Laundromat, Nivea featuring R. Kelly
Nivea and R. Kelly were label mates for a time so a collaboration between the two was bound to happen. When this song was released, R. Kelly was in the midst of his child molestation trial and everybody pretty much had turned against R. Kelly and his music. Fortunately for R. Kelly and Nivea this song hit the R&B top 20.
When the video was released, R. Kelly was replaced with Nick Cannon as Nivea's love interest.
G.H.E.T.T.O.U.T., Changing Faces
R. Kelly had a hand in nearly all the hits Changing Faces has had. This was from the duo's second album, 'All Night All Day'.
More & More, Joe
Joe was another label mate of R. Kelly's and a collaboration seemed unlikely being they were two men competing for the same spot. Even though R. Kelly had an upper hand musically Joe was still pretty accepted among R&B listeners.
Hell Yeah, Ginuwine featuring Baby
Once R. Kelly was found not guilty of child molestation charges, his popularity rose again and this time it was positive. R. Kelly's phone began ringing off the hook as he received calls left and right to produce cuts for a variety of artists such as Ginuwine on 'Hell Yeah'.
I Look To You, Whitney Houston
The title cut for Whitney's new album was produced by R. Kelly and there was also a video of R. Kelly singing the demo track a few years back. Whitney Houston also explained on 'Oprah' how R. Kelly wrote the track for her many years ago.
I Don't Want To, Toni Braxton
This song was very simple in arrangement and the video was even more simpler. It featured Toni in jeans and a wife beater but she was looking as beautiful as ever.
Be Careful, Sparkle featuring R. Kelly
R. Kelly introduced us to Sparkle in 1998 with this debut single. I can still remember getting Sparkle's album and I still play it from time to time like you would any other album in your collection.
Sparkle's career took a nose dive after she fell out with R. Kelly but she appeared in the headlines briefly when she revealed that her niece was having sex with R. Kelly in his infamous sex tape.
Laundromat, Nivea featuring R. Kelly
Nivea and R. Kelly were label mates for a time so a collaboration between the two was bound to happen. When this song was released, R. Kelly was in the midst of his child molestation trial and everybody pretty much had turned against R. Kelly and his music. Fortunately for R. Kelly and Nivea this song hit the R&B top 20.
When the video was released, R. Kelly was replaced with Nick Cannon as Nivea's love interest.
G.H.E.T.T.O.U.T., Changing Faces
R. Kelly had a hand in nearly all the hits Changing Faces has had. This was from the duo's second album, 'All Night All Day'.
More & More, Joe
Joe was another label mate of R. Kelly's and a collaboration seemed unlikely being they were two men competing for the same spot. Even though R. Kelly had an upper hand musically Joe was still pretty accepted among R&B listeners.
Hell Yeah, Ginuwine featuring Baby
Once R. Kelly was found not guilty of child molestation charges, his popularity rose again and this time it was positive. R. Kelly's phone began ringing off the hook as he received calls left and right to produce cuts for a variety of artists such as Ginuwine on 'Hell Yeah'.
I Look To You, Whitney Houston
The title cut for Whitney's new album was produced by R. Kelly and there was also a video of R. Kelly singing the demo track a few years back. Whitney Houston also explained on 'Oprah' how R. Kelly wrote the track for her many years ago.
I Don't Want To, Toni Braxton
This song was very simple in arrangement and the video was even more simpler. It featured Toni in jeans and a wife beater but she was looking as beautiful as ever.
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