All Ultra Naté Lyrics
Ultra Naté - Free [Mixed] | lyrnow.com
{Intro: Paris Hilton} Sliving {Verse 1: Ultra Naté} Where did we go wrong? Where did we lose our faith? My brother is in need But can he depend
Ultra Naté - Scandal | lyrnow.com
{Verse I} You call me it's two in the morning You say your life is empty, dull and boring You want to come over and be real gentle But this is more than i can handle
Ultra Naté - Is it love? | lyrnow.com
{Verse I} Is it love when you know he should go But you ask him to stay? Is it love when he looks in your eyes But you can't turn away?
Ultra Naté - Breakfast For Two | lyrnow.com
Come on, come on Come on, come on Come on, come on Woh baby Me & you, me & you Breakfast for two I could not wait forever I said I'd take my
Ultra Naté
Ultra Nate is known for her oft-husky delivery, forceful vocals, and club-ready beats. She released her debut album, Blue Notes in the Basement, in 1991 to critical praise, and continued to release records that were praised and popular in clubs throughout the ‘90s.
She achieved more mainstream fame with the release of her 1997 dance anthem “Free,” which rose to the Top 5 in Italy, Scotland, and the UK and topped the US Dance Club Songs chart (a chart on which Nate has held seven number-ones). The accompanying album, Situation:Critical, was a top 20 album in the UK and garnered more fervent praise than any of her previous releases. The album spawned another dance hit as well: “Found a Cure.”
In 2001 she followed up Situation with Stranger Than Fiction, a concept album about love. The album drew less positive reviews and failed to chart, but it spawned two more Dance Club number-ones: “Get It Up” & “Desire.” Her next record, Grime, Silk, & Thunder, was released in 2007 and featured the Pointer Sisters cover and club play-topper “Automatic,” which rose to fame in part thanks to its risqué video. She continues to release music, some of which achieves club success.
She achieved more mainstream fame with the release of her 1997 dance anthem “Free,” which rose to the Top 5 in Italy, Scotland, and the UK and topped the US Dance Club Songs chart (a chart on which Nate has held seven number-ones). The accompanying album, Situation:Critical, was a top 20 album in the UK and garnered more fervent praise than any of her previous releases. The album spawned another dance hit as well: “Found a Cure.”
In 2001 she followed up Situation with Stranger Than Fiction, a concept album about love. The album drew less positive reviews and failed to chart, but it spawned two more Dance Club number-ones: “Get It Up” & “Desire.” Her next record, Grime, Silk, & Thunder, was released in 2007 and featured the Pointer Sisters cover and club play-topper “Automatic,” which rose to fame in part thanks to its risqué video. She continues to release music, some of which achieves club success.