‘Je t’aime’
Je t’aime sexual music is one of the most popular songs of the 1960s and is a classic in the French chanson scene. This song was written by Serge Gainsbourg, a French actor and poet. He was in love with Brigitte Bardot, and wrote “Je t’aime… Moi Non Plus” in tribute to her.
However, Bardot was then married to industrialist Gunter Sachs demanded that the two stop their relationship.
The song became a hit, selling millions of copies worldwide. Though some radio stations banned it from playing in the UK and other countries, it reached No 1 in France and Spain. In Italy, the song was banned from playing on radio before 11pm, and the record executive responsible for releasing it in the country was excommunicated by the Catholic Church. Regardless, the song remained on the charts and reached No 69 in the US.
‘Pony’
A pony is a small horse. This term may refer to a horse under a certain height at the withers or to a small horse with a specific temperament. This type of horse is very popular for equestrian activities, including riding, trail riding, and driving. The size and temperament of a pony can differ depending on its conformation.
While horses are widely considered to be the best breed for riding and carrying heavy loads, the pony has some unique characteristics. It can survive in colder climates than horses and is generally a more hardy animal. Its coat tends to grow thick in the winter and shed in the summer, but grows back quickly as the days grow shorter. In addition, a pony’s mane and tail are typically thick and robust, and its hooves are strong and durable.
‘Jungle Fever’
Jungle Fever is a film with a sexual theme, but the film is not all about sex. It also makes use of race as a commentary point, using the relationship between Angie and Flipper to highlight the negative connotations of race. The film also draws parallels between the tragic death of Yusef Hawkins and the taboo surrounding Black men and White women.
The film Jungle Fever was directed by Spike Lee and was released in 1991. It features a dream ensemble cast with the original score by Stevie Wonder. It also stars Samuel L. Jackson and Annabella Sciorra in a gay role. The film explores the consequences of race and sexuality in an extramarital interracial relationship.
Ginuwine’s “Pony”
Twenty years ago, Ginuwine’s “Ponsy” changed the sound of R&B. Produced by Timbaland, the song was a breakout hit, and it laid the groundwork for what would become drum ‘n’ bass. Listening to the song is a treat; it’s warm and sexy at the same time.
This R&B classic was co-written by Ginuwine and Swing Mob associates, and was released as the lead single from her debut studio album in 1996. It reached the top ten in many countries, including the United States. In the UK, it peaked at number 16. The song’s music video was filmed at the Cowboy Palace Saloon in Chatsworth, California.
Marvin Gaye’s “Sexual Healing”
“Sexual Healing” is one of Marvin Gaye’s most powerful and sexiest songs, and is arguably his most well known. It also marks the singer’s final song for Motown Records. During his tenure at the label, Gaye helped make Motown the most dominant force in the 1960s and 70s, and he became a global icon. However, the singer also suffered from depression, and his career was in shambles after his messy split from Motown Records.
Gaye was a Motown product for almost a decade before beginning to self-produce albums of his own. In 1971, he released his social commentary epic What’s Going On, a work whose cover was strikingly different from his earlier 1961 debut, The Soulful Moods of Marvin Gaye. This marked a change in Gaye’s image and artistic direction. This album also featured the hit single “Sexual Healing.”
Jessie Ware’s “What’s Your Pleasure?”
Jessie Ware’s “Whats Your Pleasure?” is an album that is based on love and lust. Its ethereal, sensual melodies recall the sound of disseminated Disco divas from the past. The record embodies the carnal energy of a first dance in a nightclub. The smooth, sleek disco influence and free-roaming, rubbery bass lines are the perfect recipe for club glory.
Ware’s fourth studio album, “What’s Your Pleasure?” is a blend of subtle house music and smoky disco. It was produced by James Ford, who has also produced the albums of Little Boots, Foals, and Little Dragon. The album is among Jessie Ware’s best, and it features sensual R&B melodies that are sure to please lovers of electronic music.