"Endless Love" is a song written by Lionel Richie and originally recorded as a duet between Richie and singer/actress Diana Ross. In this ballad, the singers declare their "endless love" for one another. It was covered by Luther Vandross with R&B-pop singer Mariah Carey, and also by country music singer Shania Twain. Richie's friend (and sometimes co-worker) Kenny Rogers also recorded the song. Billboard has named the original version as the greatest song duet of all time.[2]

Ross and Richie recorded the song for Motown, and it was used as the theme for Franco Zeffirelli's film adaptation of Scott Spencer's novel Endless Love. (Jamie Bernstein, as the character Susan, sings the song during the course of the movie.) Produced by Richie and arranged by Gene Page, it was released as a single from the film's soundtrack in 1981. While the film Endless Love was a modest box-office success, the song became the second-biggest selling single of the year (first was "Bette Davis Eyes" by Kim Carnes) in the United States and reached number one on the Hot 100, where it stayed for nine weeks from August 15 to October 10, 1981. It also topped the Billboard R&B chart and the Adult Contemporary chart, and reached number seven in the United Kingdom. It also became the most successful duet of the rock era, surpassing the Everly Brothers' 1957 hit "Wake Up Little Susie", which spent four weeks at number one. Both songs spent six months on the chart, with "Endless Love" eclipsing the Everlys' hit by one week.[3]

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The soulful composition became the biggest-selling single of Ross's career, and her 18th and final career number-one single in the USA (including her work with the Supremes). It is also Richie's best-charting single, and the first of several hits for him during the 1980s. The song was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song for Richie, and was the second song with which Ross was involved that was nominated for an Oscar. It also won a 1982 American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Single. Ross recorded a solo version of the song for her first RCA Records album, Why Do Fools Fall in Love, the duet version being her last hit on Motown. Richie's solo version was released as track 10 on the 2003 remastered bonus edition of his 1982 album.

Sony Music Entertainment President Tommy Mottola suggested that Vandross record Songs, an album of cover versions. Featuring Vandross' versions of songs like Stephen Stills' "Love the One You're With", Heatwave's "Always and Forever", and Roberta Flack's "Killing Me Softly", the album was shaping up to be a major career accomplishment. To give the album a bigger boost, Mottola's then-wife, Mariah Carey, came up with the idea to remake "Endless Love" as a duet with her. Lionel Richie and Diana Ross had originally recorded "Endless Love" in 1981, and the song spent nine weeks at number 1. Although Luther's album was already set to contain one Lionel Richie composition, "Hello", it was obvious that having the most-popular female artist on the Sony label singing on the album would be a benefit.[37]

On the US Billboard Hot 100, "Endless Love" debuted on September 10, 1994, at number 31 and peaked at number two. The song became Luther Vandross' highest-charting pop hit ever and gave Lionel Richie his first top-10 single as a songwriter in seven years. It became Vandross's fifth top-10 single and Carey's 12th. It remained in the top 40 for 13 weeks and was ranked number 56 on the Hot 100 1994 year-end chart. It was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).[44]

The song was a success outside the United States, reaching the top of the chart in New Zealand (for five weeks) and the top five in the United Kingdom, Australia, Ireland, and the Netherlands. It also reached the top 20 in most of the countries. It was certified Platinum in Australia by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARUA) and in New Zealand by the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ). The song has sold and streamed over 400,000 units in the UK.[45]

Two music videos were released for the single; one features Carey and Vandross recording the song in a studio, and the other shows the two performing the song live at Royal Albert Hall. The latter performance is included on the Luther Vandross: From Luther with Love music video collection in DVD format.

Lionel Richie re-recorded the song in 2011 as a duet with Canadian country pop singer Shania Twain. It was released as the lead single from his album Tuskegee on February 7, 2012. The recording process of the song was documented in the final episode of Twain's reality docudrama series, Why Not? with Shania Twain, which aired on June 12, 2011.

Life is short and the good folks reading this don\u2019t always have time for a deep dive about obscure production techniques or vintage equipment. With that in mind, today I\u2019m focusing on eight pithy instrumental album reviews.

1) Worst Case Scenario by Elaquent- Elaquent has long impressed fans with his lush, hypnotizing instrumental compositions, but he really hit a new level of musical mastery on 2016\u2019s Worst Case Scenario. Using an expertly placed hard-hitting bassline, some crisp drums, eerie chimes, and a variety of other elements, \u201CNollieflip\u201D starts the festivities off with a bang. The Budamonk collaboration \u201CShibuya\u201D serves as one of the album\u2019s highlights while the unexpected but welcome production of \u201CThisCouldBeUsBut\u201D and \u201CCome To Me\u201D round out this rich and varied offering.

2) The Gift: Volume Two by DertBeats- I discovered \u201CDistorted Joy\u201D several years ago while making a Street Corner Music playlist and it quickly became my happy place, my three minutes and nineteen seconds of musical therapy, and one of my favorite beats of all time. Unfortunately, I was so busy listening to it on endless repeat that it kind prevented me from appreciating The Gift as a whole. That has since changed, as new favorites like \u201CLife's Bigger Than You,\u201D \u201CFatal Thoughts (Bonus),\u201D and \u201CWake Your Punk Ass Up\u201D make this album an essential front to back listening experience.

The beautifully choppy \u201CEr$ian.Rug pt 2\u201D and bubbly bass in \u201CSquirlpool\u201D serve as a reflection of the loneliness and wonder he felt as he slept, capturing a difficult to articulate emotional state through purely instrumental music.

4) Left Dreams by Raggedy Jeans- It\u2019s no secret that I\u2019m a huge fan of Raggedy Jeans\u2019 In Clover album, but her 2015 effort Left Dreams is also worth your attention. The opener \u201CI Miss You\u201D manages to layer several disparate musical elements into a powerful composition while the somewhat mournful \u201CJourney\u201D sounds like taking a trip to outer space. With a total of six tracks and a running time just over 13 minutes, this debut makes for compact but necessary listening.

6) Kauliflowr by Knxwledge.- I\u2019m not sure if I\u2019d say this is Knxwledge.\u2019s best album, but it\u2019s certainly one of my favorites\u2014it played in huge role in making me the beat-obsessed writer that I am today. \u201COntome\u201D is one of my favorite instrumentals and sample flips ever, while the completely unexpected switch-up towards the end of \u201Cburninop\u201D showcases Knxwledge.\u2019s uncanny gift for the unexpected. The slightly chaotic sample and vocal chops on \u201Cyewdidnt\u201D are a perfect example of an inimitable style that doesn\u2019t always make technical sense but somehow works in the end.

8) The Gift: Volume Nine by Denmark Vessey- This album showcases an incredible range of styles and production techniques. \u201CNowhere to Go\u201D bleeds raw intensity through a hodgepodge of sounds and a captivating filtered vocal sample, while \u201CMotivate\u201D finds Demark using busy percussion and occasional stops in the music to create different textures. The massive vocal sample into on \u201CWhinin\u2019\u201D sets the stage for an unforgettable piece of production mastery.

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Scanlan spent a portion of his life travelling with Dr. Dranzel's Spectacular Traveling Troupe to support his single mother, Juniper. During his years of travel, he encountered a gnome named Sybil, who later gave birth to his daughter, Kaylie, without his knowledge. At one point, he witnessed his mother's death at the hands of a goblin.

During his adventures with Vox Machina, Scanlan came into possession of the legendary sword, Mythcarver, to fight the Chroma Conclave. After meeting his daughter and going through hard times, Scanlan left Vox Machina. He later returned and earned the blessing of Ioun, becoming the Champion of Ioun, to face Vecna. 152ee80cbc

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