Love Songs (Jennifer Love Hewitt album)

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Love Songs
Jennifer Love Hewitt Love Songs.jpg
Studio album by
Jennifer Love Hewitt
ReleasedMarch 21, 1992
Recorded1991–1992
Length41:21
LabelMeldac
Producer
  • Rod Antoon
  • Bob Etoll
  • Greg Poree
  • Jeffrey Weber
Jennifer Love Hewitt chronology
Love Songs
(1992) 		Let's Go Bang
(1995)
Singles from Love Songs
  1. "Dancing Queen"
    Released: June 21, 1991
  2. "What's It Gonna Take"
    Released: November, 1991
  3. "Please Save Us the World"
    Released: 1992
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic2/5 stars[1]

Love Songs is the debut studio album by actress and recording artist Jennifer Love Hewitt, released only in Japan on March 21, 1992.

Background[]

Jennifer Love Hewitt recorded a cover version of the Blondie song "Heart of Glass" as a single for release only in Japan. However, that song was not included in the final track list for this album. Production of Love Songs began in 1991. The first single released from the album was a cover of the ABBA song "Dancing Queen", on June 21, 1991. The second single, "What's It Gonna Take", was released that November. The third and final single, "Please Save Us the World", was released in 1992. A music video for "Please Save Us the World" was made as part of a United Nations charity effort.

Track listing[]

No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."First Taste of Love"Carroll, Bob Etoll, Stober3:55
2."Bedtime Stories"Etoll, Debbie Gibson3:55
3."Please Save Us the World"Casgrove3:34
4."Won't U B Mine"Etoll4:37
5."Listen (To Your Heart)"Etoll, Roberts3:41
6."90s Kids"Grenga, Love, McLaughlin4:41
7."I'll Find You"Etoll3:37
8."Dancing Queen"Björn Ulvaeus, Benny Andersson, Stig Anderson3:59
9."What's It Gonna Take"Margolis, Mellman3:27
10."A Little Jazz"Andrews, Derek Young3:13
11."Ben"Walter Scharf, Don Black2:42

Personnel[]

  • Jennifer Love Hewitt – vocals, background vocals
  • Rod Antoon – drums, keyboard
  • Leon "Ndugu" Chancler – drums
  • Brad Cole – keyboard
  • Liz Constantine – background vocals
  • N'Dea Davenport – background vocals
  • Jerry Deaton – drums
  • Joel Derouin – violin, concert master
  • Bruce Dukov – violin
  • Bob Etoll – guitar, drums
  • Charles Everett – violin
  • Armen Garabedian – violin
  • Berj Garabedian – violin
  • Seth Gilstrap – baritone saxophone
  • Gary Herbig – saxophone
  • Suzie Katayama – conductor
  • Peter Kent – violin
  • Rob Lorentz – violin
  • Jimmibigboi - baritone ukulele
  • Christian Rollman – keyboard and background vocals
  • Dave Marotta – bass
  • Quincy McCrary – background vocals
  • Kelly Parkinson – violin
  • Starr Parodi – keyboard
  • Greg Poree – acoustic guitar
  • Sheldon Reynolds – guitar
  • Steve Richards – cello
  • Wolfgang Schmid – bass
  • Daniel Smith – cello
  • Jana Sorenson – background vocals
  • Ralph Stemmann – synclavier
  • Chad Wackerman – drums
  • John Wheelock – electric guitar
  • Fred White – background vocals
  • Ed Willett – cello
  • Herschel Wise – viola
  • John Yoakum – oboe
  • Derek J. Young – background vocals
  • Tokiejoestar – handpan and didgeridoo

Production[]

  • Producers: Rod Antoon, Bob Etoll, Greg Poree, Jeffrey Weber
  • Engineer: Wolfgang Aichholz, John Baker, Vincent Cirilli, Walter Clissen, Clark Germain, Khaliq Glover, Mike McDonald
  • Mixing: Walter Clissen, Harry Maslin
  • Mixing assistant: Matt Pakucko
  • Sound technician: Ralph Stemmann
  • Keyboard programming: Rod Antoon, Brad Cole, Jerry Deaton, Bob Etoll
  • Arrangers: Rod Antoon, Brad Cole, Jerry Deaton, Bob Etoll, Greg Poree, Jeffrey Weber
  • String arrangements: Suzie Katayama

References[]

  1. ^ link
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