The song appeared on her debut album, Come Into My Life (1987), which was certified Gold in the UK. Songstress Joyce Sims passes - New York Amsterdam News
The track topped R&B and dance charts internationally, paving the way for her even larger 1987 follow-up, "Come Into My Life". Legacy and Cultural Impact
Sims's performance was noted for its "achingly open" and sincere delivery, contrasting with the mechanical precision of the electronic backing. Chart Performance and Success
The single was a significant commercial success, particularly in the United Kingdom, where Sims would maintain a lifelong loyal following. Reached No. 16 on the UK Singles Chart in 1986.
While it had modest pop success, it was a major hit on the dance floors, peaking at No. 6 on the US Billboard Dance Club Play chart .
Decades later, the song remains a staple on retro dance and R&B radio stations and is still frequently played in clubs.
Released in 1986, was the breakout debut single by American singer-songwriter Joyce Sims , marking a pivotal moment in the fusion of R&B and electronic dance music. Produced by Kurtis Mantronik of the influential hip-hop/electro group Mantronix, the track became a defining club anthem of the late 1980s and established Sims as a distinctive voice in the burgeoning freestyle and house music scenes. Production and Sound
Sims's work has been sampled by numerous high-profile artists, including Snoop Dogg and Angie Stone, and her vocals have been featured in films like Species .
