By being an active listener, you are showing your S.O. Body language may reveal more about how they are feeling then what they are saying. Good listeners also pay attention to how their S.O. This involves not just passively absorbing what the other person is saying but actively participating in the conversation by asking thoughtful questions. In other words, a good listener pays attention with the intention of understanding the other person. In contrast, listening is something you consciously choose to do. There’s a big difference between hearing and actively listening. With this in mind, here are 19 ways to show your S.O. As the old cliche goes, actions speak louder than words. While it’s valuable to use your words to express your appreciation, there are plenty of ways to show your S.O. So, how can you do your part to #LoveBetter? Saying the words “I Love You” is definitely important, but only if you’re ready to say them out loud. One Love recently launched #LoveBetter, a new campaign aimed at helping us learn more about healthy relationship behaviors and committing to being in healthier relationships with the people we love. Written by Writer’s Corps member Stephanie Perez Music Week, in Record Mirror (Dance Update Supplemental Insert).
"So in Love with You" (Pizzaman House Vocal) – 7:40."So in Love with You" (Pizzaman Radio Friendly Vibe) – 3:56."So in Love with You" (Accapella) – 3:53."So in Love with You" ( Pizzaman Radio Friendly Vibe) – 3:58.and a sweet vocal not far removed from Marvin Gaye's Got To Give It Up. In 1997, editor Alan Jones wrote, "Hopefully we'll catch on this time, since it's a funkily soulful groove, with a bassline reminiscent of Sub Sub's Ain't No Use, elements of Freakpower's Turn On. In 1996, Music Week rated it four out of five, noting that it is "evoking the infectious vibes of War's Low Rider and the vocal splendour of Marvin Gaye." The magazine's James Hamilton declared it as a "simply marvellous Marvin Gaye/ William DeVaughn-ish falsetto soulful European smash with a madly infectious summery humming 'la-la-la-la-la na' refrain". Duke has apparently listened a lot to Marvin Gaye's What's Going On." Upon the 1995 re-release, they wrote that the song "with its mid-tempo romanticism is one of those songs that sound awfully familiar, even though it's the first time you hear them." Ī reviewer from Music Week's RM Dance Update said it is "a great track in its own right - lots of Latin flavour topped with Duke's cool vocals". Here's the first convincing high-pitched male pop singer since Jimmy Somerville. Pan-European magazine Music & Media stated that " falsettos are rare. Larry Flick from Billboard described "So in Love with You" as a "vibrant disco ditty", noting that Duke "brings a friendly vibe to the song with a voice that is actually better suited to pop airwaves than underground dance-floors-though there's plenty here for club kids to nosh on". A music video was also produced to promote the single, featuring the singer performing it wearing a white suit. In 1997, it peaked at number-one on the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart in the US. The 1996 version peaked at number four in Italy and number 22 on the UK Singles Chart, while reaching number two on the UK Dance Singles Chart. The track has since been remixed and re-released several times in 1996, 2000, 20.
It reached number three in the Netherlands and number 12 in Flemish Belgium. The single's radio edit is mixed by Norman Cook, as Pizzaman. It is his biggest hit and was included on his 1995 album, The 10 Commandments Of Love. " So in Love with You" is a 1994 song released by British singer, songwriter and producer Mark Carson Adams under the name Duke. 1994 single by Duke "So in Love with You"įrom the album The 10 Commandments Of Love
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