Love Come Down

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"Love Come Down"

Artwork for the 12" single
Single by Evelyn "Champagne" King
from the album Get Loose
Released July 1982
Format 7" Single, 12" Single
Recorded 1981
Genre R&B, dance-pop, post-disco
Length 6:14
Label RCA
Writer(s) Kashif
Producer(s) Morrie Brown
Certification Gold
Evelyn "Champagne" King singles chronology

"Spirit of the Dancer"
(1982)
"Love Come Down"
(1982)
"Betcha She Don't Love You"
(1982)

"Love Come Down" is a hit single by Evelyn "Champagne" King. It was produced by Morrie Brown and written by Kashif. "Love Come Down" was the first single culled from her multi-platinum, number-one R&B album, Get Loose (which charted at #27 on the Billboard 200). In the U.S., it reached number one on the R&B and dance charts and number seventeen on the Billboard Hot 100. It cracked the top 20 on the charts in several other countries.

A reggae version of the song by Jamaican singer Barry Biggs hit the top 5 in The Netherlands in 1983. The song was a UK Top 40 hit in 1994 when covered by British singer Alison Limerick. In 2013, The Saturdays released a cover of the song as a b-side to single Disco Love.

Sampling

The song has been sampled several times:

  • "U Make My Love Come Down" by Sweetbox (1998)
  • "Mirrorball Satellite 2012" by M-Flo (1999)
  • "High Come Down" by Da Brat feat. LaTocha Scott and Trey Lorenz (2000)
  • "Diamonds" and Pearls by Papa Reu feat. Lil' Keke (2000)
  • "High Come Down" by Chico & Coolwadda feat. Nate Dogg (2001)
  • "No 1" by Sir Raymond Mang
  • "Love Come Down" by Fabolous (2010)
  • "Love Come Down" by The Saturdays (2013)

Charts

Chart (1982) Peak
position
French Singles Chart 19
Japan Singles Chart 10
UK Singles Chart 7
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 17
U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play 1
U.S. Billboard Hot Black Singles 1
U.S. Billboard Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks 3

References

External links

Preceded by
"Walking on Sunshine" by Rockers Revenge featuring Donnie Calvin
Billboard Hot Dance Club Play number-one single
September 25 – October 9, 1982
Succeeded by
Redd Hott (all cuts) by Sharon Redd
Preceded by
"Jump to It" by Aretha Franklin
Billboard Hot Black Singles number-one single
October 2–30, 1982
Succeeded by
"Sexual Healing" by Marvin Gaye
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