The album, released on September 5, 1995, aimed to balance "classy, adult songs" with "youthful energy".
: Critics praised the track as her most exciting upbeat single since 1980's "I'm Coming Out". The Album: Take Me Higher
: A "swirling retro disco ditty" that combines dance-pop and house with "warm optimism".
: Co-written and produced by Narada Michael Walden , known for his work with Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey.
: A dance cover of Gloria Gaynor’s disco classic, which became a staple of Ross’s live performances. "Gone" : A ballad that reached the Top 40 in the UK.
is both a high-energy dance single and the title of Diana Ross’s twenty-first studio album, released in 1995. Marking a significant return to Motown Records , the project was a deliberate effort to modernize her sound by blending contemporary R&B, dance-pop, and club-oriented house music. The Single: "Take Me Higher"
: While it underperformed commercially in the US (peaking at #114), it was a success in the UK, debuting at number 10 on the Official Albums Chart . Take Me Higher (1995) | THE DIANA ROSS PROJECT
: A piano-driven ballad noted for its emotional vocal performance.
The album, released on September 5, 1995, aimed to balance "classy, adult songs" with "youthful energy".
: Critics praised the track as her most exciting upbeat single since 1980's "I'm Coming Out". The Album: Take Me Higher
: A "swirling retro disco ditty" that combines dance-pop and house with "warm optimism".
: Co-written and produced by Narada Michael Walden , known for his work with Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey.
: A dance cover of Gloria Gaynor’s disco classic, which became a staple of Ross’s live performances. "Gone" : A ballad that reached the Top 40 in the UK.
is both a high-energy dance single and the title of Diana Ross’s twenty-first studio album, released in 1995. Marking a significant return to Motown Records , the project was a deliberate effort to modernize her sound by blending contemporary R&B, dance-pop, and club-oriented house music. The Single: "Take Me Higher"
: While it underperformed commercially in the US (peaking at #114), it was a success in the UK, debuting at number 10 on the Official Albums Chart . Take Me Higher (1995) | THE DIANA ROSS PROJECT
: A piano-driven ballad noted for its emotional vocal performance.