"Such a Wicked Love" is a song by American singer La Toya Jackson from her fifth album La Toya. A remix, produced by hip-hop production team Full Force, was released on a 12" single in the U.S. The album track "Does It Really Matter" was included as a B-side.

To promote the single, Jackson set up a hotline where fans could phone in to hear the song. Jackson's hotline, an early form of podcasting, reached 20,000 listeners per day.[1]

Jackson debuted "Such a Wicked Love" on "Bob Hope's Easter Vacation in the Bahamas", screened on March 25, 1989.[2] Broadcaster NBC's Standards and Practices department censored Jackson's performance, deeming her dance moves "too prurient" for prime time television.[3]

Jackson performed the song in Puerto Vallarta for Mexican television and in Caracas for the Venezuelan television program "Only For Men" in March 1989.[4][5] The number was also part of her September 1989 Sizzling Spectacular concert on pay-per-view at Bally's Reno.

Versions

  • "Such A Wicked Love" Album version – 5:33
  • "Such A Wicked Love" Single version
  • "Such A Wicked Love" 7" version – 4:16
  • "Such A Wicked Love" (F.F. Remix) 5:32
  • "Such A Wicked Love" (Full Force Remix Instrumental) 5:32

References

  1. ^ Fulford, D.G. 'La Toya Jackson's line is hot, hotter, hottest' The Spokesman-Review March 12, 1989
  2. ^ 'Now, now, ladies' The Milwaukee Journal March 8, 1989
  3. ^ 'EASTER PROGRAMS DRESS UP CABLE TV SCHEDULE'[dead link‍]Richmond Times-Dispatch March 25, 1989
  4. ^ Huebner, Joanne. 'People in the news' The Milwaukee Sentinel February 23, 1989
  5. ^ Video on YouTube
Allikas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Such_a_Wicked_Love
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