tamia album free download . 01.the way i love you[04:02] 02.happy / myla (interlude)[05:13] 03.too grown for that[03:56] 04.me[04:24] 05.can’t get enough[03:49] 06.daydreamin’ / last first kiss (interlude) [04:09] 07.last first kiss [04:41] 08.when a woman[04:17] 09.why can’t it be [03:03] 10.please protect my heart / hanky panky [04:55] 11.love & i[05:20] Ссылка: http://rapidshare.de/files/36670005/tbf-mp3zzz.blogspot.com.rar. Цитата: Tamia Washington-Hill (born Tamia Marilyn Washington on May 9, 1975), known professionally as Tamia, is a Canadian R&B singer. She is married to NBA basketball player Grant Hill. In 1995 at the age of nineteen, Tamia recorded vocals for a Quincy Jones' song "You Put A Move On My Heart" from his Q's Jook Joint album. Later that year, Tamia participated in another collaboration, "Missing You". The song was also nominated for a Grammy Award. Tamia released her self-titled debut album, Tamia , in 1998. The album featured four singles: the Jermaine Dupri-produced "Imagination" and the original top ten R&B single "So Into You", which both became top forty hits on the Billboard Hot 100 singles charts, and the radio-only singles "Falling For You" (which samples The Emotions' "You've Got The Best Of My Love"), and the Daryl Simmons-produced "Loving You Still". In 2000, Tamia released her sophomore album, A Nu Day . The album featured her biggest hit to date, "Stranger In My House", which introduced the singer to new audiences due to its popular dance remix; the single managed to stay on top the U.S. Dance Charts for four continuous weeks, while peaking at #10 in the U.S. Hot 100. With "Can't Go For That" and "" Tamia saw further success on the Dance Charts. In 2003, the singer was scheduled to release her third album, Still , but the album title was changed to More, and the original release date was pushed back due to Tamia being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis that same year. The album was eventually released in 2004 and spawned three singles. With the success of the #4 single and Tamia's appearance in the , Tamia's mainstream popularity grew. Tamia - Between Friends (2006) - Retail. Original Release Date: November 14, 2006 Genre : Pop / R&B. Codec : LAME 3.90 Bitrate : VBR. 223K/s 44100Hz Joint Stereo ID3-Tag : ID3v1.0. Ripped By : Unknown on 17.10.2006 Posted By : Petrucha on 29.10.2006. Track Listing ------1. The Way I Love You (4:02) 2. Happy / Myla (Interlude) (5:12) 3. Too Grown for that (3:55) 4. Me (4:23) 5. Can't Get Enough (3:49) 6. Daydreamin' / Last First Kiss (4:08) 7. Last First Kiss (4:40) 8. When A Woman (4:17) 9. Why Can't it Be (3:03) 10. Please Protect My Heart / Hank (4:55) 11. Love & I (5:19) Beautiful Surprise. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. Buy the album Starting at 9.99€ Beautiful Surprise, released six years after Between Friends, closed the gap on the longest wait between Tamia albums. Although it is co-executive produced by Claude Kelly with a mostly fresh list of collaborators that includes Chuck Harmony, Salaam Remi, the Runners, Carvin & Ivan, Luke Laird, Shep Crawford, and even Jermaine Jackson (who co-wrote two songs), it won't take any listeners by surprise. The album is split between upbeat but refined contemporary R&B --- as heard on "Lose My Mind" and "Beautiful Surprise," when she channels Deniece Williams more than ever -- and theatrical adult contemporary ballads. As usual for a Tamia album, there's also a cover; this time, it's Wynonna Judd's heartbroken ballad "Is It Why," which is given a faithful treatment. Later on, Tamia covers herself by closing the album with a contemporary country-ish version of "Still," a number 83 R&B single off 2004's More. (Did she have a problem with that harpsichord?) At best, the album is pleasant and especially relatable to those who are enduring or moving beyond relationships. Longtime fans can appreciate that Tamia is in fine voice and seems to have made an album free from outside pressure. © Andy Kellman /TiVo. Beautiful Surprise. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. Buy the album Starting at $12.99. Beautiful Surprise, released six years after Between Friends, closed the gap on the longest wait between Tamia albums. Although it is co-executive produced by Claude Kelly with a mostly fresh list of collaborators that includes Chuck Harmony, Salaam Remi, the Runners, Carvin & Ivan, Luke Laird, Shep Crawford, and even Jermaine Jackson (who co-wrote two songs), it won't take any listeners by surprise. The album is split between upbeat but refined contemporary R&B --- as heard on "Lose My Mind" and "Beautiful Surprise," when she channels Deniece Williams more than ever -- and theatrical adult contemporary ballads. As usual for a Tamia album, there's also a cover; this time, it's Wynonna Judd's heartbroken ballad "Is It Why," which is given a faithful treatment. Later on, Tamia covers herself by closing the album with a contemporary country-ish version of "Still," a number 83 R&B single off 2004's More. (Did she have a problem with that harpsichord?) At best, the album is pleasant and especially relatable to those who are enduring or moving beyond relationships. Longtime fans can appreciate that Tamia is in fine voice and seems to have made an album free from outside pressure. © Andy Kellman /TiVo. Tamia. Tamia’s smooth and smoky voice, coupled with a soulful and deeply romantic debut album, carved out a space just for her in the landscape of late ‘90s R&B and beyond. Born in Ontario, Canada, in 1975, she got her first taste of the big leagues when the legendary Quincy Jones tapped her to sing on “You Put a Move On My Heart,” the lead single from his 1995 album, Q’s Jook Joint . That song—which nabbed her a Grammy nomination for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance—gave her the momentum to jump-start her solo career with 1998’s Tamia , collecting two more Grammy nominations in the years between. In 2000, she released A Nu Day , establishing a more modern sound with crisper, poppier production and collabs with artists like Missy Elliott and Dallas Austin. But it’s Tamia’s powerful mezzo-soprano—an instrument she honed in the gospel choirs of her youth—that has always been at the forefront of her music, a gift that conjures conviction in ride-or-die odes (“Still”), falling-in- love songs (“So Into You”), and venomous kiss-offs (“Single”). It’s carried her well into 21st-century success, with her 2015 album, Love Life , hitting No. 1 on the Billboard Top R&B Albums chart with the strength of songs like the seductive “Sandwich and a Soda.”