True Love Date

  

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'True Love'
Single by Robert Palmer
from the album Rhythm & Blues
B-side'Big Shot'
Released15 February 1999
GenrePop, R&B
Length3:52
LabelEagle Records
Songwriter(s)Alan Mansfield, Sharon O'Neill, Robert Palmer
Producer(s)Robert Palmer, Pino Pischetola
Robert Palmer singles chronology
'Respect Yourself'
(1995)
'True Love'
(1999)
'Addicted to Love' (Remix) (Shake B4 Use vs. Robert Palmer)'
(2003)

'True Love' is a song by English singer Robert Palmer, released in 1999 as the only single from his thirteenth studio album Rhythm & Blues.[1] The song was written by Alan Mansfield, Sharon O'Neill and Palmer.[2] It was produced by Palmer and Pino Pischetola.

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Released as the lead single from the Rhythm & Blues album, the song saw limited commercial success, like the album. It reached No. 87 on the UK Singles Chart.[3] It was his final single release (discounting a 2003 remix of 'Addicted to Love').[4]

Release[edit]

The single was released as a CD single mainly in the UK and across European. A 'Radio Edit' of 'True Love' was created for its release as a single. An 'Extended Mix' was also included, along with the non-album B-side 'Big Shot'.[5] A promotional CD single was also created, featuring the 'Radio Edit' of 'True Love' as the only track.[6]

Promotion[edit]

A music video was filmed to promote the single, featuring Palmer singing the song among various clips including a couple dancing. The video was shot in black and white, with the song's lyrics scrolling along the bottom of the video.[7] In the Netherlands, Palmer performed also the song on the TV show Laat de Leeuw.[8]

Critical reception[edit]

Upon release, Billboard reviewed the single, stating: 'Robert Palmer teases his new album with a track that shows that this long-innovative artist has yet to content himself with stereotypical production. He's come a long way from 'Addicted to Love' with this offering that's part '80s, part sheer experimentation. His vocal is layered in double octaves, giving this midtempo love song a mysterious, exotic feel. Instrumentally, it features a persistent, assertive beat with a peppering of Asian influences and a solid hook that could hook the attention of reminiscent hot ACs. Fans will be delighted that Palmer remains vital and original, while radio may just have a pick to click.'[9] Dave Kendrick of the Hartford Courant said in a review of Rhythm & Blues: '...the songs are sunny and optimistic, and Palmer is in fine vocal form throughout. The opening track, 'True Love' sounds like a great single.'[10]AllMusic highlighted the song by labelling it an AMG Pick Track from the Rhythm & Blues album.[11]

Track listing[edit]

CD single
  1. 'True Love (Radio Edit)' - 3:52
  2. 'True Love (Extended Mix)'
  3. 'Big Shot' - 4:22
CD single (promo release)
  1. 'True Love (Radio Edit)' - 3:52
Book

Chart performance[edit]

Chart (1999)Peak
position
UK Singles Chart[3]87

Personnel[edit]

  • Robert Palmer - lead vocals, producer, arranger
  • Pino Pischetola - producer, engineer, mixing
  • Alan Mansfield - additional instruments

References[edit]

  1. ^'Robert Palmer - True Love (CD) at Discogs'. Discogs.com. Retrieved 2012-05-08.
  2. ^'Robert Palmer - Rhythm&Blues (CD, Album) at Discogs'. Discogs.com. Retrieved 2012-05-08.
  3. ^ ab'ROBERT PALMER - Official Chart History'. Official Charts Company. Retrieved 2020-04-09.
  4. ^'Robert Palmer Discography at Discogs'. Discogs.com. Retrieved 2012-05-08.
  5. ^'Robert Palmer - True Love (CD) at Discogs'. Discogs.com. Retrieved 2018-03-10.
  6. ^'ROBERT PALMER True Love CD PROMO Single'. eBay. 2011-03-25. Retrieved 2012-05-08.
  7. ^YouTube (2006-06-23). 'True Love by Robert Palmer'. YouTube. Retrieved 2012-05-08.
  8. ^YouTube (2009-04-29). 'Robert Palmer - True Love (Laat de Leeuw 1999)'. YouTube. Retrieved 2012-05-08.
  9. ^'Billboard - Google Books'. 1999-08-28. Retrieved 2018-03-10.
  10. ^Dave Kendrick (1999-09-09). 'Rhythm & Blues - Robert Palmer - tribunedigital-thecourant'. Articles.courant.com. Retrieved 2018-03-10.
  11. ^Thomas, Stephen (1999-07-20). 'Rhythm & Blues - Robert Palmer'. AllMusic. Retrieved 2012-05-08.

External links[edit]

  • Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=True_Love_(Robert_Palmer_song)&oldid=1004268023'

True Love Date Site

Dates

We’ve all probably sat in a wedding and heard First Corinthians, all about how love is patient and kind and does not envy and blah blah blah. But how do you know that is exactly what you have? Maybe you’ve even sat next to your honey in that very wedding and wondered, “Is our love patient?” and not even known what the hell that means. You might also be like me and want markers, things that make sense, that are practical and measurable.

Here are some signs to look for in your own romantic relationship to give you a sense if what you have is true love:

1. You feel light around them.
If you dread every time you get in the car to go see your honey, that’s the opposite of true love. That’s a sign of something really not so right at all. Try paying attention to how you feel when you’re around them. A lightness is a good sense that what you have is solid and supportive enough that you can feel carefree and light-hearted when you’re around them. A heaviness over an extended period of time should clue you into something not being right with your relationship. Maybe you have some needs not being met or maybe it’s just not right.

2. You can’t imagine a future without them.
When you hear from your job that you might get offered a promotion that could take you out of state, what do you think about your romantic relationship? Do you think, “Will they be able to get a job transfer as well and/or come stake out a cool new apartment with me?” or do you immediately jump to imagining a nice studio loft that you can decorate to your tastes? What about kids? Do you imagine looking down into your child’s eyes and they’re the same color of your honey’s or is that a big fat no? If you consistently think of a future that includes your partner and can’t imagine one that doesn’t include them, that’s a great sign.

3. You really feel like a team.
A team supports and encourages each other through the wins and the losses. You know it’s true love when your partner feels like your teammate and that you are on a team together. This means that when you have something great going on in your life, they support you in that because that’s good for the both of you. They tell you how awesome it is. They open the champagne. They don’t make snide comments rooted in some jealousy or tell you they wish you would do something else. They know that a happy you is a better member of your team than an unhappy you. It also means when you lose your job, they hold your hand while you cry or valiantly try not to cry, and then help you comb the job listings and spruce up your resume.

4. You give and take.
It’s important to recognize that relationships are a two-way street. And some days you are going to be able to give a lot more to your partner than they can return, and other times, vice-versa. Relationships that have true love within them are not solely one-sided. You work with each other. You give to each other, and you also enjoy the benefits of receiving too.

5. Your relationship is a priority.
True love brings us closer to ourselves, our sense of purpose, and our sense of a higher power. It lets us know that things are working out. When we make our relationship a priority, that means we set time aside for it. We do things to make it better. We nurture it like it was literally another person. We don’t put it above our own needs and desires, but we see it as something that needs to be cared for just as much. We don’t let things or situations or other people invade what we hold the most dear. And we, of course, see our partner doing the same thing.

We all have different ideas of true love. Fairy tales teach us that we just need a chance meeting and speaking animals to make it happen, but we all know it’s got to be a bit more complicated than that. True love often takes the right chemistry and work ethic. You both have to be willing to put the work in to foster a true partnership. That means communicating, listening, giving, respecting, and honoring your partner and your relationship. Once you have that as a foundation, you can figure out if it’s true love—sustainable, possible, workable—if you check in with yourself as you go.

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