Love Me Now or Love Me Later
"Love Me Now or Love Me Later" is a 1980 song recorded by singer Marvin Gaye, who issued it on his final Motown release, "In Our Lifetime", in 1981.
The song talked of a conversation between two Lords:
"The Good Lord" and "The Evil Lord" in which after creating Earth brings upon man and have a heated discussion over what to do with him.
The "evil Lord" wants control of the man while "the good Lord" insists on sharing him equally giving him the reason for love and understanding.
When the man, presumably Marvin, messes up, the "evil Lord" fusses that he shouldn't have allowed "the good Lord" to "give him reasons" telling the man in question that he's "got what the soul desires for mankind's flesh" while the "good Lord" tells the man
"you can listen to me/
I gave you reason for (love and life)".
This explains the cover of the album which depicts "the Good Lord" and "the Evil Lord" as clones of Marvin discussing over a table and is probably considered as the album's centerpiece.
In the album's alternate version, cut from Odyssey Studios, found the singer reciting a prayer at the end of the song.
The song's musical background was an evolution of an earlier recording, 1979's "Just Because You're So Pretty" for Marvin's aborted "Love Man" album.
Love Me Anyway
Love Me Anyway may refer to:
Love Me Now
Love Me Now may refer to:
Love Me Back
Love Me Back:
Love Me Now?
Love Me Now?( stylized as LoVE me NOw) is the third studio album by Canadian rapper Tory Lanez, released on October 26, 2018, by Mad Love Records and Interscope Records.
It follows the release of his second album" Memories Do n't Die" by seven months.
Prior to the album's release," Love Me Now?" was supported by the three official singles:" Talk To Me" with Rich The Kid," Keep in Touch" featuring Bryson Tiller, and" Ferris Wheel" featuring Trippie Redd.
The former peaked at number 55 on the Canadian Hot 100 and number 43 on the" Billboard" Hot 100.
A reissue of the album titled" Love Me Now: Reloaded" was released on May 31, 2019.
It includes two more singles:" Freaky" and" Broke Leg" with Quavo and Tyga.
Love Me, I'm a Liberal
" Love Me, I'm a Liberal" is a satirical song by Phil Ochs, a U.S. protest singer.
Originally released on his 1966 live album," Phil Ochs in ConcertLove Me, I'm a Liberal" was soon one of Ochs's most popular concert staples.
The song mocks the differences between what liberals say and what they do.
Introducing the song on the live album, Ochs said:
In every American community there are varying shades of political opinion.
One of the shadiest of these is the liberals.
An outspoken group on many subjects, ten degrees to the left of center in good times, ten degrees to the right of center if it affects them personally.
Here, then, is a lesson in safe logic.
" Love Me, I'm a Liberal" is sung from the perspective of a liberal.
In the first verse, the singer laments the assassinations of Medgar Evers and President John F. Kennedy, but says Malcolm X got what he deserved.
Each verse ends with the refrain," So love me, love me, love me, I'm a liberal."
In the song's other verses, the singer says he supports the Civil Rights Movement and" love[ s] Puerto Ricans and Negros as long as they do n't move next door", but adds that if somebody suggests busing the singer's children to integrate their schools, he" hope[ s] the cops take down[ their] name".
In the final verse, the narrator reveals that he used to be like the listener: According to Ochs' biographer Michael Schumacher," Love Me, I'm a Liberal" would evoke" a strange mixture of laughter, from nervous tittering from those who recognized themselves in Phil's indictment, to open roars of approval from the radical factions in the audience."
Eric Alterman describes" Love Me, I'm a Liberal" as" a scorching indictment of liberal cowardice by a bitter adversary, not the good- natured ribbing one might expect from an affectionate ally".
In 2018, Billy Bragg wrote of" Love Me, I'm a LiberalAs with all such finely honed topical songs, the cultural references have dated somewhat.
However, Ochs's description of a liberal as someone whose politics are' 10 degrees to the left of centre in good times, 10 degrees to the right of centre if it affects them personally' still resonates today."
Marvin Gaye
Marvin Gaye (born Marvin Pentz Gay Jr.; April 2, 1939 – April 1, 1984) was an American singer, songwriter, and record producer.
He helped to shape the sound of Motown in the 1960s, first as an in-house session player and later as a solo artist with a string of hits, earning him the nicknames "Prince of Motown" and "Prince of Soul".
Gaye's Motown hits include "Ain't That
PeculiarHow Sweet
It Is (To Be Loved By You)", and
"I Heard It Through the Grapevine", and duet recordings with Mary Wells, Kim Weston, Diana Ross, and Tammi Terrell.
During the 1970s, he recorded the albums "
What's Going On" and "Let's Get It On" and became one of the first artists in Motown, along with Stevie Wonder, to break away from the reins of a production company.
His later recordings influenced several contemporary R&B subgenres, such as quiet storm and neo soul.
Following a period in Europe as a tax exile in the early 1980s, he released the 1982 hit "Sexual Healing", which won him his first two Grammy Awards, and its parent album "Midnight Love".
Gaye's last television appearances were at the 1983 NBA All-Star Game, where he sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" and on "Soul Train" which was his third and final appearance.
On April 1, 1984, the day before his 45th birthday, Gaye's father, Marvin Gay Sr., fatally shot him at their house in the West Adams district of Los Angeles.
Many institutions have posthumously bestowed Gaye with awards and other honors including the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award, and inductions into the Rhythm and Blues Music Hall of Fame, the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Love Me, Love Me
Love Me, Love Me may refer to:
Love Me
Love
Me may refer to:
Love Me, Please Love Me
Love Me, Please Love
Me may refer to:

Question: What is the date of birth of the performer of song Love Me Now Or Love Me Later?
Answer: April 2, 1939