Hall & Oates: One on One

I'm tired of playing on the team
It seems i don't get time out anymore
What a change if we set the pace face to face
No one even tried to score
Oh oh i can feel the magic of your touch
And when you move in close a little bit means so much
Ooh yeah, you've got to understand baby
Time out is what i'm here for

One on one i wanna play that game tonight
One on one i know i wanna play that
One on one i wanna play that game tonight
One on one so slow

You can't tell me you don't miss me girl
I think i might know you too well
Wonder what you'd say if you knew that i was coming tonight
Want to? i want you can't you tell

One on one i wanna play that game tonight
One on one i know i wanna play that
One on one i wanna play that game tonight
One on one so slow
That's all you need to know now

'cause if it's really right there's nothing else
One on one i want to play that game tonight...

References

Uploaded by AssortedGenre on Jan 4, 2009

Wikipedia: One on One (song)
"One on One" is a song recorded by American duo Hall & Oates for their 1982 album H2O. It peaked at number seven on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in March 1983, with the 1983 Compilation albums called Rock 'n Soul Part 1. It also reached number four on the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart and number eight on the U.S. R&B chart.

Wikipedia: H2O (Hall & Oates album)
H2O is the eleventh studio album from Daryl Hall and John Oates, released in 1982. A hit, it featured three top 10 US singles, one being "Maneater", which was the biggest hit of their career, spending four weeks at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts. The album title is a play on the chemical formula for water, where "H" is for Hall, and "O" is for Oates.

Wikipedia: Hall & Oates
Hall & Oates are an American musical duo composed of Daryl Hall and John Oates. They achieved their greatest fame in the late 1970s and early to mid-1980s with a fusion of rock and roll and rhythm and blues styles, which they dubbed "rock and soul." Critics Stephen Thomas Erlewine and J. Scott McClintock write,[1] "at their best, Hall & Oates' songs were filled with strong hooks and melodies that adhered to soul traditions without being a slave to them by incorporating elements of new wave and hard rock." While much of the duo's reputation is due to its sustained pop-chart run in the 1980s, they continue to record and tour, and remain respected by various artists for their ability to cross stylistic boundaries.

2012-08-25

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