Jermaine Stewart

Jermaine Stewart (September 7, 1957 - March 17, 1997) was an American pop singer, best known for his Billboard hits, "The Word Is Out" from his 1984 debut album of the same name, and "We Don't Have to Take Our Clothes Off" in 1986, from the...

In this article: Frantic Romantic, The Word Is Out, Arista Records, Shalamar, Chicago, United Kingdom, and Cancer

...musicians appear on this album. Clothes Off! " features Fall Out Boy vocalist Patrick Stump. The hook for the song is from Jermaine Stewart's 1986 song "We Don't Have to Take Our Clothes Off". "Biter's Block" features Speech of Arrested...

In this article: As Cruel as School Children, Cupid's Chokehold, New Friend Request, Patrick Stump, Fall Out Boy, Gym Class Heroes, Funk, Keith Buckley, Clothes Off, and Bring It

...approach to hip-hop and live instrumentation, and you've heard the Gym Class Heroes' Clothes Off -- a remake-with-a-twist of Jermaine Stewart's 1986 hit. Concert's set for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8. Tickets, $37.50 for general admission and $51.50...

In this article: Kanye West, Taylor Swift, MTV Video Music Awards, Penelope Cruz, John Leguizamo, ALMA Awards, Miami, Florida, Jay Leno, and The Miami Herald

"We Don't Have to Take Our Clothes Off" is a 1986 song by Jermaine Stewart from his album Frantic Romantic. The track was written by Narada Michael Walden and Preston Glass. This song acquired a great deal of success after being used on hit...

In this article: Clothes Off, Lil' Chris, Clea, AIDS, Itunes, Frantic Romantic, Narada Michael Walden, Mase, and Miami Vice

...single, named "We Don't Have To Take Our Clothes Off" a dance remake of the Narada Michael Walden song originally made famous by Jermaine Stewart. This single reached number 35 on the UK chart . "Lucky Like That", released in June 2006, was...

In this article: Clea, Emma Beard, Aimee Kearsley, United Kingdom, Asia, and Stuck in the Middle

...a single, We Don't Have to Take our Clothes Off ''. This was a dance remake of the Narada Michael Walden song made famous by Jermaine Stewart. The single reached number 35 on the UK charts. ''Lucky Like That was the band's second single...

In this article: Clea, Trinity, Clothes Off, UK, Hong Kong, Narada Michael Walden, and Upside Records

Mainstream pop radio embraced the songs, too. The cheeky cuts, which interpolated familiar hits by Supertramp and Jermaine Stewart, respectively, were emblematic of the direction of the album. Buoyant pop melodies (sometimes borrowed...

In this article: Gym Class Heroes, Travis McCoy, The Quilt, Lil Wayne, As Cruel as School Children, Hall & Oates, The-Dream, Supertramp, Eric Roberts, and Cupid's Chokehold

...are unparalleled on the hip-hop scene. After hearing the Heroes build songs around hooks from Supertramp and (ugh) Jermaine Stewart, it was a kick to hear Roots keyboardist Kamal Gray quoting Duke Ellington's "Caravan." But without...

In this article: The Roots, Estelle, Champagne, Pop Rocks, Cupid's Chokehold, Caravan, American Boy, and Owen Biddle

...on an iTunes EP now. if you don't like a band, why search them up and rag on their articles? Their last album used Jermaine Stewart's "We Don't Have to Take Our clothes off" and "Cupid's Chokehold" uses Supertramp's "Breakfast in...

In this article: The Quilt, Patrick Stump, Gym Class Heroes, Travis McCoy, Busta Rhymes, Daryl Hall, Suicide, Cupid's Chokehold, Breakfast in America, and American Boy

...of his favorites which explains a lot about the eclectic Heroes songbook. For example, "Clothes Off!" uses the melody from the 1986 Jermaine Stewart abstinence song "We Don't Have To Take Our Clothes Off." McCoy, however, switched up the chaste...

In this article: Travis McCoy, Gym Class Heroes, Pete Wentz, As Cruel as School Children, Fall Out Boy, Supertramp, Eric Roberts, Clothes Off, and Matt McGinley