![]() ![]() ![]() His Top 14 R&B debut album, Eugene Wilde, included the Bunny Sigler-produced follow-up "Rainbow" and "Chey Chey Kule. Although Babyface wasn't credited as a producer, 'Angel' sounds very much like one of his compositions. In hindsight, it's a wonder that the song wasn't his debut single instead his first two WMOT singles were "Let Her Feel It" and "Simplicious." After hearing the demo, Wilde's friends told him that "Gotta Get You Home Tonight" was the hit, telling him that it reminded them of Marvin Gaye's "Sexual Healing." WMOT issued the demo version of "Gotta Get You Home Tonight," which went to number one R&B and number 85 pop in early 1985. Nonetheless, the number still peaked at 17 after 13 weeks on the Billboard R&B charts it also didn't enjoy the recurring air play of its predecessors ('Gotta Get You Home Tonight' and 'Don't Say No Tonight'). Returning to Philadelphia, Wilde and Horton made a demo of "Gotta Get You Home Tonight" in a recording studio at WMOT Records, the label Wilde was signed to. They recorded the song demo "Gotta Get You Home Tonight" and a few other songs on an audio cassette. One particular song came about after they went to a club and saw the lustful looks being traded about. The move spurred the duo with new song ideas. ![]() Eugene Wilde's manager, Bedrock, suggested that the singer and his songwriting partner, McKinley Horton, go to London for a change of scenery. Listen to unlimited or download Gotta Get You Home Tonight (Instrumental) by Eugene Wilde in Hi-Res quality on Qobuz. ![]()
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