This article is about the Diana Ross album. For the song by J. Williams, and Dane Rumble and covered by Titanium, see Takes Me Higher. For other uses, see Take Me Higher (disambiguation).
1995 studio album by Diana Ross
Take Me Higher
Studio album by
Diana Ross
Released
September 5, 1995
Genre
R&B[1]
dance[1]
Length
50:50
Label
Motown
Producer
Louis Biancaniello
The Boom Brothers
Jon-John
Mike Mani
Nick Martinelli
Monty Seward
Narada Michael Walden
Diana Ross chronology
A Very Special Season (1994)
Take Me Higher (1995)
Voice of Love (1996)
Singles from Take Me Higher
"Take Me Higher" Released: August 5, 1995
"Gone"/"Swing It" Released: November 14, 1995
"Voice of the Heart"/"If You're Not Gonna Love Me Right" Released: February 20, 1996
"I Will Survive" Released: April 14, 1996
Take Me Higher is the twenty-first studio album by American singer Diana Ross, released on September 5, 1995, by Motown Records. Ross' first regular studio release in four years, following The Force Behind the Power (1991) and the holiday album A Very Special Season (1994), the album features work from urban producers such Narada Michael Walden, Mike Mani, Louis Biancaniello, Jon-John and the Babyface protégés, The Boom Brothers.
The album peaked at number 10 on the UK Albums Chart and entered the top forty in Austria and Scotland as well as on the US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. Take Me Higher yielded several singles, including the UK hits "Take Me Higher", "Gone" and Ross' dance cover of Gloria Gaynor's disco anthem "I Will Survive" (1978). Photographer Ruven Afanador shot the album cover and the fashion forward video shoot which Ross used for promotional purposes. He also shot the video compilation for the single, "Don't Stop".
^ abCite error: The named reference AllMusic was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
TakeMeHigher is the twenty-first studio album by American singer Diana Ross, released on September 5, 1995, by Motown Records. Ross' first regular studio...
"TakesMeHigher" is a single by New Zealand R&B and hip-hop singer J. Williams, released in May 2010. It features pop singer Dane Rumble. "TakesMe Higher"...
"Take On Me" is a song by the Norwegian synth-pop band a-ha. The original version, recorded in 1984 and released in October of that same year, was produced...
Romania, Ukraine, Bulgaria and the Commonwealth of Independent States. "Cool Me Down" with Gromee, and "It Don't Matter" with Alok and Sofi Tukker also became...
(Or Did They?)". Billboard. "Robin Thicke Reunites with Pharrell on 'TakeMeHigher'". Rap-Up. January 21, 2021. Retrieved January 25, 2021. "Robin Thicke...
and was followed by Ultraman Decker on July 9, 2022. Opening theme "TAKEMEHIGHER" Lyrics and Composition: Jennifer Batten, Alberto Emilio Contini, Giancarlo...
Single by LF System". Apple Music. Retrieved 19 May 2023. "Dancing Shoes (TakeMeHigher) - Single by LF System". Apple Music. Retrieved 19 May 2023. v t e...
MeHigher may refer to: "Taking MeHigher", by Barclay James Harvest from Gone to Earth 1977 "Taking MeHigher", by Illenium from Awake 2017 TakeMe Higher...
was produced by Radio City Music Hall. The performance was entitled TakeMeHigher: A Celebration of 30 years of the Super Bowl. The show featured a number...
and the UK. Subsequent releases, The Force Behind the Power (1991), TakeMeHigher (1995), and Every Day Is a New Day (1999) all failed to achieve major...
lansează o nouă piesă de club, "TakeMeHigher", produsă de Play & Win" [Inna releases a new club-song, "TakeMeHigher", produced by Play & Win] (in Romanian)...
Lines", Thicke and producer Pharrell Williams reunited for the single "TakeMeHigher", released on January 21, 2021. It was included on his eighth studio...
City, a 2003 book by Neal Bascomb Higher and Higher (disambiguation) Higher Education (disambiguation) TakeMeHigher (disambiguation) This disambiguation...
debut extended play (EP), Higher Place. It includes the previously released singles, "Slow Down", "No Love", and "Make Me Feel", featuring Rick Ross...
(1994) Al Green – "Your Heart's in Good Hands" (1995) Diana Ross – TakeMeHigher (1995) Taral Hicks – "Whoopty Whoop", "Don't Let the Feelin' Go Away"...
Bobby Brown's album Bobby, Cher's Greatest Hits 1965–1992, Diana Ross's TakeMeHigher and Paula Abdul's Head Over Heels. That early work laid foundation for...
Global Information