![]() The song is a sultry tune that requires the singer to reach down to her lowest register. " Let It Flow", included on the soundtrack to Waiting to Exhale, eventually became a staple of urban contemporary radio. Over a "lulling" ballad melody, the lyrics detail a lover's wayward behavior. The sixth track " How Could an Angel Break My Heart" was co-written by Babyface and Braxton and features saxophonist Kenny G. The fifth track "Talking in His Sleep" is about adultery. It is a song of blistering heartbreak, as Braxton sings to her former lover, begging him to return to her and undo all the pain he has caused. It also won a Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance in 1997. With background vocals by Shanice Wilson and production by David Foster, the song spent 11 weeks at number one on pop radio stations and 14 weeks at number one on adult contemporary radio in late 1996. She played the finished song to Arista Records president Clive Davis, who thought it would be perfect for Braxton. The fourth track and second single " Un-Break My Heart" is a ballad written by Diane Warren. ![]() The third track "There's No Me Without You" is a romantic song. It was also nominated for a Grammy Award for Best R&B Song. The second track and lead single, the airily funky " You're Makin' Me High", was produced by Babyface and Bryce Wilson. It was described as "a neo- Motown composition". The album's first song "Come On Over Here" is a "finger-poppingly upbeat", sultry groove track produced by Tony Rich.
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