

SHEPHERD: But also, it's really about the emotional energy that you put into a relationship and it's not reciprocated. SHEPHERD: (Singing) You must be used to me spending. SHEPHERD: "Rent Money" - I mean, it goes back a little bit to, like, can any man treat Mary with the respect that she deserves? Please. I just want back what I put into this And then I'll keep moving. It's so great.īLIGE: (Singing) This isn't love. The thing that she's doing with her oohs sounds very, like, rooted in, like, you know, contemporary rap and also, like, a little bit of SZA in there.
#MARY J BLIGE LATEST ALBUM 2010 FREE#
But it - there's just something very - you know, there's something very free about it. You know, there's that line, I make a move, you make a move, we make a movie.

SHEPHERD: But also, it's this sort of sweet and unapologetic sex song. Like I said, I think Mary fans just want Mary to be happy (laughter).īLIGE: (Singing) Come, come, and see about me. SHEPHERD: I love "Come See About Me." So first of all, she sounds really sort of happy and unburdened, which is great to hear. Is it ever going to be enough?īLIGE: (Singing) Oh, yeah. But also, there's just something magical and almost, like, spiritual, I think, about where she goes emotionally in that voice.īLIGE: (Singing) You can't see what you got at home.

And I think it's a combination of just her really feeling it. SHEPHERD: Where her power comes is from her ability to express emotions in a way that feels so real. MARY J BLIGE: (Singing) Tell me, why is it so typical to let it go? Walk away for physical, forget the love. And just - you can feel her pain in her voice. And it's just really classic in that she has this way of getting at her emotions and what she's going through that feels very, you know, realistic. JULIANNE ESCOBEDO SHEPHERD: So I really like "Enough" because it sounds like a very classic Mary song. Blige superfan Julianne Escobedo Shepherd to talk about a few standout tracks. So we've enlisted the help of music journalist and Mary J. It's called "Good Morning Gorgeous." And given that this is a big weekend for her - a new album and a performance during tonight's Super Bowl halftime show - we thought we'd show her a little love as we close out the show.
#MARY J BLIGE LATEST ALBUM 2010 FULL#
He had “a house full of amazing talent” that night, including actor Don Cheadle.And finally today, R&B superstar Mary J. Dre said, although he did say they had a lot of fun. Revealing the reason for their session he said, “because we’re talking about working together on her next project.” However, the technology mogul admitted he wasn’t sure if he was supposed to be making the information public. “We went downstairs to the studio and she was playing me samples and we were just vibing out,” Dre said. Blige went straight back to his home studio following the Super Bowl. “We watched all elements of the show during multiple rehearsals this week and were aware that Eminem was going to do that,” league spokesman Brian McCarthy said in a statement. The NFL had also addressed the claim they tried to stop Eminem from taking a knee. “He says if Piru’s and Crips all got along, they had a problem with that, so we had to take that out, no big deal, we get it.” “The beginning of Kendrick’s set,” explained Dr. Dre about Kendrick Lamar’s performance, specifically if the words “We hate the Popo” were removed or censored from “Alright.” However, while he did not address that line, Dre confirmed the NFL requested a change. “Em taking the knee, that was him doing that on his own and there was no problem with that.” “There were a few things that we had to change but it was like really minor things,” Dr. The West Coast legend revealed the NFL’s concerns and confi rmed they had no problem with Eminem taking the knee. Dre has opened up about Sunday’s epic Super Bowl Halftime Show featuring Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Mary J.
