My Cherie

My Cherie
Studio album by Sheena Easton
Released 1995
Genre Pop, Adult Contemporary
Label MCA
Producer Christopher Neil, Ric Wake, Narada Michael Walden, Denny Diante, David Foster, Glen Ballard, Humberto Gatica
Sheena Easton chronology

No Strings
(1993)		 My Cherie
(1995)		 Freedom
(1997)
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Allmusic link

My Cherie is the 13th album by Scottish singer Sheena Easton, released in 1995 on MCA Records. The album consists of adult pop songs. The title track was issued as a single but failed to chart. Other tracks include a Diane Warren written song, "You've Learned To Live Without Me." The album marked Easton's reunion with producer Christopher Neil, who worked on her first three albums. This marks the last of Easton's albums released stateside.

The songs "Flower in the Rain" and "Dance Away the Blues" were both used in a TV episode of the "The Outer Limits" featuring Easton as a faded rock star named "Falling Star". "Flower in the Rain" was co-written by Easton and released as a single in France.

In 2007 My Cherie was released on iTunes' available for download.

Track listing

  1. "My Cherie" (Antonina Armato, Wendell Wellman) - 4:20
  2. "Till Death Do Us Part" (Antonina Armato, Jorge Corante, Mugg James) - 4:52
  3. "All I Ask of You" (Chris Eaton, Pam Sheyne) - 5:05
  4. "Flower in the Rain" (Sheena Easton, Arnie Roman, Tina Shafer) - 3:32
  5. "You've Learned to Live without Me" (Diane Warren) - 4:26
  6. "Too Much in Love" (Glen Ballard, Clif Magness) - 4:04
  7. "Please Don't Be Scared" (Mindy Sterling) - 4:21
  8. "Next to You" (George Merrill, Danny O'Keefe) - 3:33
  9. "Dance Away the Blues" (Chris Eaton) - 4:03
  10. "Crazy Love" (David Lasley, Robin Lerner, Marsha Malamet, Allan Rich) - 4:34

Production

Personnel

Review

My Cherie (single) Easton previews her fouthcoming album with a swinging ballad that sways with lush, retro-R&B rhythms. Easton sounds as good as ever. Producer Denny Diante surrounds her with brassy horns and swirling background vocals. In all, a solid contender for Top 40, AC and urban level play.

Billboard Magazine, Week ending February 25, 1995

References