Deletion of Red Hot Kinda Love

Comment: all of these to their respective parent albums.  My reading of the  guidelines is that it's somewhat exceptional for a song released on an album to be notable independently of the album or the artist.  ''The song itself'' would have to be a reasonable subject of research, having its own independent coverage in teritary sources.  These articles, on the other hand, are fundamentally , if I can apply the principles of that here - descriptions of the songs themselves, who created them, detailed and quoted critical reception of each individually, but void entirely of the social and cultural context around the songs.  Which is probably because there isn't any, because they are all part of the same artistic project.  They are not independently significant.  The "background" sections are backgrounds on Aguilera, not the songs - all but Glam and Lift Me Up thread an indentical sequence of facts (Bratman, Burlseque, The Voice, Maroon 5, Jay Leno), reinforcing the lack of individual distinguishing and significant context that might render an individual song notable.  The background information would be more appropriately covered in either articles about the albums or about Aguilera herself.  But there is little to merge - all these articles collectively have little content specific to their subject.  What content there is relies too heavily on verbatim restating quotes of critics.  Some of the articles document specific performances of the songs - planned performances, commercially intended, and no more notable than any other curated live event.  If such events are notable, the live performance of a particular piece could be included there if important, but we are not building a  for the cross-referencing of songs with each live performance of those songs no matter how notable the artist.  In the case of Walk Away, the article relies on the sheet music of the song as a primary source reference for what little song-specific context exists.  Nearly every source in Lift Me Up is about Bionic (the album in which it was published), not the song.  There's nothing here to write about, and frankly the fractal creation of articles about nearly every song by an artist just to catalogue their respective performances and repeat the words of their critics in detail while recapitulating (in each) the life of the performer mostly in her own words is inappropriate here.  With nothing to merge, redirect
Stance: merge
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:NMUSIC||WP:ALLPLOT||WP:DIRECTORY)