What A Amazing Voice ‼️ First Time Hearing Oleta Adams- Get Here Live|REACTION!
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- Опубликовано: 9 сен 2023
- Even with the piano solo
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Ladies and Gentleman; Ms Oleta (Oh - LEE - TA) Adams ... A Voice that speaks deep Emotion and Passion...
Oleta is still alive today! Last album came out in 2017.
Another singer with a voice of Angel 😇 My all-time favorite song of Oleta Adams,I can play the song all day and never get tired of it,one of my all-time favorites! ❤❤❤
An awesome singer that has some nice songs...This one was a hit for her.
This song and her voice bring me to tears. You must listen to her version of “Many Rivers To Cross” from the movie Jason’s Lyric and she also does amazing on a song called “Woman In Chains” with the group Tears for Fears
The original version of the song is by Brenda Russell.
Original by Russell is good-but not even close to the perfection by Adams, she owns this song.
Yup…pretty much from jump,RIGHT!?!? Lol 🙌🏾🔥 Have always loved that TONE of her's. However, in my opinion I think it's unfortunate that she's ONE of the most extremely underrated vocalists on the planet. #DeservesWayMoreCredit💙
A BIG QUICK thumbs-up!!! Yes my dear .
Love her, check out her albums. She is also sings with Tears For Fears on their album Sowing The Seeds of Love, 2 songs Woman In Chains and Badman’s Song.
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
A super fantastic reaction 😁! Get Here was released as the lead single from Oleta (pronounced O-Lee-Taa) Adam's 1990 album: Circle Of One. It was written by Brenda Russell. It was produced by Roland Orzabal and David Bascombe. The song reached #3 on the Adult Contemporary chart, #5 on the Hot 100 and #8 on the R&B chart. The music video was directed by Greg Gold. This live performance is from the Dutch music television show: Countdown. She dedicated the song to Frank who was most likely the director of the television show she was appearing on. She's still around performing live and lives in Shawnee, Kansas with her husband.
Oleta Adams was visiting Stockholm, Sweden that she heard Brenda Russell's song playing in a record store and was sufficiently impressed with the song to record it for her album. World events at this time gave the song a resonance as an anthem for the US troops in the Gulf War-underscored by the lyrics "You can reach me by caravan / Cross the desert like an Arab man".
Critical Reception 🗣:
AllMusic editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine described the song as a "gospel-tinged belter".
Larry Flick from Billboard remarked that "delicate instrumental arrangement contrasts with Adams' powerful reading of a lovely Brenda Russell composition".
The Commercial Appeal named it a "standout" track from the album, declaring it as "magnificent".
A reviewer from The Daily Telegraph said it is "the Single of the week, the year, the decade..."
Ellen Fagg from The Deseret News wrote that it's a "stunning love song-cum-transportation commercial". She noted that the lyrics "are creative and witty and plaintively passionate, a difficult triple combination to score. But the words are great because they're underlined by the rich power of Adams' big voice".
James Bernard from Entertainment Weekly viewed it as "an unrushed call to her lover" and noted that the singer's voice "can soar with intensity, hanging onto notes for dear life, or suddenly drop into hushed intimacy".
David Quantick from NME wrote, "Oleta is a total groover. This is a huge soft ballad that sounds lots better than Mariah Carey and her lacewanky ilk".
Stephen Holden from New York Times declared it as a "ballad of separation and longing",[14] while Philadelphia Daily News noted it as "that come-home-safe song widely connected to our troops in the gulf war".
Nick Duerden from Record Mirror wrote, "With few singers capable of matching her eloquent tones (Anita Baker excepted), 'Get Here', a wondrous three-minute love affair with the senses, is destined to scale deserving heights".
You can reach me by railway, you can reach me by trailway
You can reach me on an airplane, you can reach me with your mind
You can reach me by caravan, cross the desert like an Arab man
I don't care how you get here, just get here if you can
You can reach me by sailboat, climb a tree and swing rope to rope
Take a sled and slide down the slope, into these arms of mine
You can jump on a speedy colt, cross the border in a blaze of hope
I don't care how you get here, just get here if you can
There are hills and mountains between us
Always something to get over
If I had my way, surely you would be closer
I need you closer
There are hills and mountains between us
Always something to get over
If I had my way, surely you would be closer
I need you closer
You can windsurf into my life, take me up on a carpet ride
You can make it in a big balloon, but you better make it soon
You can reach me by caravan, cross the desert like an Arab man
I don't care how you get here, just get here if you can
I don't care, I don't care
I need you right here right now
I need you right here right now right by my side yeah yeah
Get here
I don't care how you get here, just get here if you can
Oleta Adams Info 📰:
Oleta Adams was born on May 4, 1953 in Seattle, Washington. She a singer, pianist, producer and songwriter. Oleta Adams was raised listening to Gospel music. In her youth, her family moved to Yakima, Washington, which is sometimes shown as her place of birth. She got her musical start in the church. She has performed her music live on many television shows including: The Oprah Winfrey Show, Soul Train, Top Of The Pops, ZDF-Fernsehgarten, The Tonight Show With Johnny Carson, Ebony/Jet Showcase, London Underground, Behind The Beat, Caramba!, The Tonight Show With Jay Leno, The Chevy Chase Show and more.
Before gaining her opportunity to perform, Oleta Adams faced a great deal of rejection. In the 1970s, she moved to Los Angeles, California, where she recorded a demo tape. However, many music executives were exclusively interested in Disco music rather than Oleta Adams' preferred style. With the advice of her singing coach, Lee Farrell, Oleta Adams moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where she did a variety of local gigs. She started her career in the early 1980s with two self-financed albums, which had limited success.
In 1985, Oleta Adams was discovered by Roland Orzabal and Curt Smith, founders of the English band Tears For Fears, while she was performing in the Peppercorn Duck Club at the Hyatt Hotel in Kansas City, while they were on a US tour. Soon after, Oleta Adams stopped performing in hotels and had started to look for alternative employment. In 1987, Roland Orzabal and Curt Smith contacted her to invite her to join their band as a singer and pianist on their next album: The Seeds Of Love (1989). She eventually found success and fame via her contributions to Tears For Fears' international chart-topping album: The Seeds Of Love (1989).
In 1989, the Tears For Fear album was released and the single: "Woman In Chains", sung as a duet by Oleta Adams and Roland Orzabal and with Phil Collins on drums, became her first hit song Oleta Adams embarked on a world tour with Tears For Fears in 1990, performing by herself as the supporting artist at the start of each show, and remaining onstage throughout the Tears For Fears set where she would provide piano and vocals.
Following her work with Tears For Fears, Oleta Adams was offered a recording contract by their record label, Fontana Records, and restarted her solo career in 1990. Her albums: Circle Of One (1991) and Evolution (1993) were top 10 hits in the UK with the former yielded a Grammy-nominated cover of Brenda Russell's song: "Get Here", which was a top 5 hit in both the UK and the US. Oleta Adams has been nominated for four Grammy Awards, as well as two Soul Train Music Awards.
1991 also saw Oleta Adams sign to independent music publisher Fairwood Music, and contribute to the Elton John/Bernie Taupin tribute album: Two Rooms, on which appeared her version of Elton John's 1974 hit song: "Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me". Oleta Adams' version became another top 40 hit in the UK.
Her next album: Evolution (1993), was also a commercial success, making the UK top 10. It also featured her self-penned adult contemporary single: "Window Of Hope". Her 1995 album release: Moving On, saw Oleta Adams move more in the direction of R&B, and she also reunited with Roland Orzabal for the duet: "Me And My Big Ideas", on the Tears For Fears album: Raoul And The Kings Of Spain, the same year. Two years later, she released the Christian themed album: Come Walk With Me, where she received a nomination for a Grammy Award for her song: "Holy Is The Lamb", in 1997.
In 1998, she toured as a guest vocalist on Phil Collins' Big Band Jazz Tour.
In 2001, Oleta Adams released her sixth album: All The Love, a return to an R&B/Adult contemporary sound. The album was re-released in 2004 in Germany with a different title: I Can't Live A Day Without You.
In 2004, Oleta Adams reunited with Tears For Fears once again as she made a surprise guest appearance onstage at their Kansas City concert, performing the song: "Woman In Chains".
On October 3, 2006, Oleta Adams released her first Christmas album entitled: Christmas Time With Oleta.
On April 21, 2009, Oleta Adams released her eighth album entitled: Let's Stay Here.
On February 10, 2017, Oleta Adams released her ninth album, her first album in eight years, entitled: Third Set.
Oleta Adams still performs her music live on stage in 2023.
Oleta Adams Albums 📀:
1982: Untitled
1983: Going On Record
1990: Circle Of One
1993: Evolution
1995: Moving On
1997: Come Walk With Me
2001: All The Love
2006: Christmas Time With Oleta
2009: Let's Stay Here
2017: Third Set
****CONTINUE BELOW****
Some more good Oleta Adams songs 🎶: Woman In Chains, Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me, Holy Is The Lamb, I Can't Live A Day Without You, From Now On, Don't Look Too Closely, I Made My Bed, Handle Me With Care, You Make Me Feel So Good, The Greatest Love Of All, Rhythm Of Life, Circle Of One, New York State Of Mind, You've Got To Give Me Room, I've Got To Sing My Song, My Heart Won't Lie, Hold Me For A While, Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight, When Love Comes To The Rescue, I Just Had To Hear Your Voice, (Baby I'll) Come When You Call, Easier To Say Goodbye, Lover's Holiday, Never Knew Love, Once In A Lifetime, I Knew You When, You Need To Be Loved, Slow Motion, If This Love Window Of Hope, Should Ever End, We Will Meet Again, This Is Real, Life Keeps Moving On, If I Had A Hammer, Of The Father's Love Begotten, Look What Love Has Done, There's Still My Joy, Sweet Side Of Life, Yesterday, All The Love, Christmas Time Is Here, Bump In The Road, I Hope You Dance, Goodbye To A Friend, I've Gotta Sing My Song, You Won't Get Away, Love Was Spoken Here, In The Beginning, When You Walked Into My Life, The Power Of Sacrifice, I Wonder As I Wander, Feelin' Good, Picture You The Way That I Do, We Can't Stay Here, No Way To Love Me, Let It Snow, Another Day Has Come And Gone, River, Best That I Can Do, Let's Stay Here, Don't Explain, Act Of Forgiveness, Learning To Love You More, Just Before I Go To Sleep, Long Distance Love, New Star, The Day I Stop Loving You, Evolution, Love Begins At Home, What Price, Come And Walk With Me, If You're Willing, This Love Won't Fail, Wash O God Our Sons & Daughters, The Captain Of My Ship, Never Far Away, I Will Love You, Beams Of Heaven, Will We Ever Learn, Everything Must Change, I've Got A Right, Only The Lonely, Wilted Roses, Don't Interrupt The Sorrow, It's Alright With Me, Do I Move You, Evolution, Breath Of Heaven, Rhythm Of Life, Blowin' In The Wind and His Loving Eyes.
Fun Fact 🕵🏾♀: Oleta Adams sang the National Anthem prior to Game Two of the 1984 American League Championship Series.
Hi, could you do a song called Almaz by Randy Crawford, no worries if not, keep enjoying the music!
Pronounced OLEET-TA.