Madonna Erotica

🛑 👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 INFORMATION AVAILABLE CLICK HERE👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=WyhdvRWEWRw
Перевести · You’re watching the HD Remastered music video for Madonna’s 'Erotica'. Original song taken from Madonna's album 'Erotica' released on Sire Records in …
https://www.last.fm/ru/music/Madonna/Erotica
Слушай бесплатно Madonna – Erotica (Erotica (radio edit)). 1 композиция (4:33). «Erotica» (Эротика) — пятый студийный альбом Мадонны, который был выпущен в 1992 году. «Erotica…
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erotica_(Madonna_album)
Перевести · Erotica is the fifth studio album by American recording artist Madonna, released on October 20, 1992 by Maverick and Sire Records.The album was released simultaneously with Madonna…
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=P5HBkKDMg7I
Перевести · You're watching Madonna perform ""Erotica"" from The Girlie Show in 1993. Original song taken from Madonna's album 'Erotica' released on Sire Records in …
Erotica — пятый студийный альбом американской певицы Мадонны, выпущенный 20 октября 1992 года. …
Текст из Википедии, лицензия CC-BY-SA
https://www.amalgama-lab.com/songs/m/madonna/erotica.html
Лингво-лаборатория Амальгама: перевод текста песни Erotica группы Madonna (Мадонна)
https://en.lyrsense.com/madonna/erotica__confessions_tour_version_
Перевод песни Erotica (Madonna) | Текст и перевод песни | Слушать онлайн | Видео-клипы | Lyrsense
https://www.discogs.com/Madonna-Erotica/release/292250
Перевести · View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1992 CD release of "Erotica" on Discogs.
www.megalyrics.ru/lyric/madonna/eroticam.htm
Erotica Madonna Written by M. Ciccone and S. Pettibone Erotica, romance (repeat) My name is Dita I'll be your mistress tonight I'd like to put you in a trance If I take you from behind …
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qPGsjWpGO2s
Перевести · Madonna's original cut for the video of Erotica Uncensored , only ever aired on MTV 3 times and only after midnight !I found this video in 16:9 and uploaded ...
РекламаАбсолютно реальные цены! Экспресс доставка! · Москва · пн-сб 10:00-19:00, вс 10:00-18:00
Не удается получить доступ к вашему текущему расположению. Для получения лучших результатов предоставьте Bing доступ к данным о расположении или введите расположение.
Не удается получить доступ к расположению вашего устройства. Для получения лучших результатов введите расположение.

"Erotica (album)" redirects here. For other albums of the same name, see Erotica (disambiguation) § Albums.
Erotica is the fifth studio album by American recording artist Madonna, released on October 20, 1992 by Maverick and Sire Records. The album was released simultaneously with Madonna's first book publication Sex, a coffee table book containing explicit photographs featuring the singer, and marked her first release under Maverick, her own multimedia entertainment company. Erotica is a concept album about sex and romance, incorporating her alter ego Mistress Dita, inspired by actress Dita Parlo. Some of its songs also take on a more confessional tone, influenced by the loss of two of Madonna's close friends to AIDS.
Soundworks Studio, Mastermix (Astoria, New York)
"Erotica"
Released: September 29, 1992
"Deeper and Deeper"
Released: December 8, 1992
"Bad Girl"
Released: February 22, 1993
"Fever"
Released: March 22, 1993
"Rain"
Released: August 5, 1993
"Bye Bye Baby"
Released: November 5, 1993
Madonna recorded the album in New York City with Shep Pettibone and André Betts while she was working on her book and film projects. She began creating the album's demos with Pettibone in his apartment in October 1991, and wrote the melodies and lyrics on top of the basic music which Pettibone produced in the style of his remixes. During the sessions, they had problems during sequencing, and, as a result, Pettibone kept trying to move development as fast as possible as he did not want Madonna to lose interest in the music. According to him, Madonna's compositions were serious and intense, directing the creative direction of the songs into a deeply personal territory.
Erotica received generally favorable reviews from critics, who regarded it as one of Madonna's most adventurous albums and praised her comments on taboos and AIDS. Commercially, the album was less successful than Madonna's previous albums, peaking at number 2 on the US Billboard 200, becoming her first studio album not to top the chart since her debut. Internationally, it topped the charts in Australia, Finland, and France, and peaked within the top five of several other countries such as Canada, Germany, Japan, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. Erotica was later certified double-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America and has sold more than six million copies worldwide.
Six singles were released from the album, including the title track and "Deeper and Deeper", both of which reached the top ten of the US Billboard Hot 100. The album was supported by The Girlie Show World Tour, which visited cities in Europe, North America, Latin America, Asia, and Australia in 1993. Overlooked at the time of its release in part due to the backlash surrounding the Sex book, Erotica has been retrospectively considered as one of "The 100 Best Albums of the 1990s" by Slant Magazine and one of the most revolutionary albums of all time by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Many critics noted the influence of the album on the works of other female artists from Janet Jackson to Beyoncé.
Ten years after signing her first recording contract with Sire Records, Madonna founded her own multi-media entertainment company, Maverick, consisting of a record company (Maverick Records), a film production company (Maverick Films), and associated music publishing, television broadcasting, book publishing and merchandising divisions. The deal was a joint venture with Time Warner and paid Madonna an advance of $60 million. It gave her 20% royalties from the music proceedings, one of the highest rates in the industry, equaled at that time only by Michael Jackson's royalty rate established a year earlier with Sony. Madonna said that she envisioned the company as an "artistic think tank" and likened it to a cross between the Bauhaus, the innovative German arts institute formed in Weimar in 1919, and Andy Warhol's New York-based Factory of artists and assistants. She stated: "It started as a desire to have more control. There's a group of writers, photographers, directors and editors that I've met along the way in my career who I want to take with me everywhere I go. I want to incorporate them into my little factory of ideas. I also come in contact with a lot of young talent that I feel entrepreneurial about." The first two projects from the venture were her fifth studio album, Erotica, and a coffee table book of photographs featuring Madonna, entitled Sex.[1]
Madonna primarily collaborated with Shep Pettibone for the album. Pettibone first began working with Madonna during the 1980s, providing remixes for several of her singles.[2] He later co-wrote and co-produced the lead single from the soundtrack album I'm Breathless, "Vogue", which topped the Billboard Hot 100 in 1990.[3][4] The same year, Pettibone worked with Madonna on her greatest hits album The Immaculate Collection, co-producing new song "Rescue Me" and remixing her earlier songs for the compilation using audio technology QSound. During the recording session of Erotica, Madonna and Pettibone worked on "This Used to Be My Playground", the soundtrack single of the 1992 film A League of Their Own.[5] It became Madonna's tenth Hot 100 chart-topper, making her the female artist with the most US number-one singles at the time.[6] Alongside Pettibone, Madonna enlisted help from producer André Betts, who previously co-produced "Justify My Love" for The Immaculate Collection.[2] Madonna said that she was interested to work with Pettibone and Betts due to their ability to remain plugged into the dance underground, "They come from opposite ends of the spectrum in terms of their music style and approach to music, but they're both connected to the street and they're still young and hungry."[7]
"I remember when Madonna and I first started working together on Erotica. We were listening in my home studio to one of the first songs and I turned to her and said 'It's great, but it's no 'Vogue'. She told me that not every song could be 'Vogue' – not every cut could emerge as the top-selling record of all time. She was right, but I pressed my case anyway: "I guess I'm always trying to out-top myself, the next thing should be bigger than the last." Madonna just turned and looked me straight in the eye. She said, "Shep, no matter how fierce something is, you can't ever do the same thing twice."
—Producer Shep Pettibone in an article published by Icon magazine.[5]
Having started his career as a remixer, Pettibone built the basic music of the Erotica songs in the style of his remixes for which Madonna wrote the melodies and lyrics.[8] According to Pettibone in an article "Erotica Diaries" published on Madonna's Icon magazine, he began with a tape of three tracks for Madonna to listen to, before he traveled to Chicago, where she was filming A League of Their Own. She listened to the songs and liked all of them.[5] After filming was complete, Madonna met Pettibone in New York City to start working on demos in his apartment in October 1991.[5] Their schedule was sporadic in the beginning. Madonna and Pettibone were in the studio for a week and then she would work with Steven Meisel on Sex, for two weeks. Occasionally, Madonna also would meet André Betts.[5] At first, Madonna did not like the first group of songs she had recorded. She wanted Erotica to have a raw edge to it, as if it were recorded in an alley in Harlem, and not a light glossy production to permeate her sound, according to Pettibone.[5] "Deeper and Deeper" was not working for Madonna. Pettibone said they tried different bridges and changes, but in the end, Madonna wanted the middle of the song to have a flamenco guitar.[5]
They had problems during sequencing and had to repair the songs, taking some time. Pettibone had to keep things moving as fast as possible as he did not want Madonna to lose interest in the music.[5] At this point, as far as the music went, it was getting a little melancholy. However, as Pettibone explained, Madonna's stories directed the creative direction of the songs into deeply personal territory as they were more serious and intense.[5] Madonna left the album's production to work on her next film Body of Evidence in Oregon.[5] Shortly after, Pettibone started on a song called "Goodbye to Innocence", which was not working. He further commented that he made a new bass line for the track. When Madonna went to record her vocals for "Goodbye to Innocence", she started singing Little Willie John's song "Fever" instead of singing the original words. They decided to record it, as they felt it sounded good. As they did not know the words, Madonna called Seymour Stein from Sire Records, and within an hour, they had the Peggy Lee version, and the original version of the song.[5] This song was the last to be recorded for the album, in August 1992, and it was finished within a month later.[5]
The opening track, "Erotica", was described as "an ode to S&M".
Problems playing this file? See media help.
Erotica is a concept album about sex and romance, on which she incorporated an alter-ego named Mistress Dita, heavily inspired by actress Dita Parlo.[9][2][10] Musically, it is a dance, electronica, hip hop, deep house and R&B record which incorporates elements from classic disco, modern house, techno and new jack swing.[2][9][11][12] Lyrically, the album played on innuendos and double entendres instead of explicit words.[13] "Erotica" is the opening track from the album. Starting with Madonna saying "My name is Dita", she invites her lover to be passive, while she tells him to "do as I say" and leads him to explore boundaries between pain and pleasure.[10][14] It deals with sex hang-ups, and has been described as "an ode to S&M".[2][15] Her cover version of "Fever" follows the title track. It is described as a "sassy, house-style remake" of the pop standard.[16] The third track, "Bye Bye Baby," starts with the declaration, "This is not a love song," and goes on to ask questions of a lover she is about to abandon. At one point, Madonna asks angrily: "Does it make you feel good to see me cry?"[14] The fourth track from Erotica, "Deeper and Deeper," is described as one of the "pure disco" moments of the album.[10] Its bridge features a flamenco guitar,[2] and its lyrics talk about sexual obsession.[15]
In "Where Life Begins", Madonna promises to teach "a different kind of kiss" to the listener. In the song, Madonna talks about the pleasures of oral sex and also references safe sex.[2] The sixth track is "Bad Girl". It talks about a woman who would rather get drunk than end a relationship she is too neurotic to handle.[10] The seventh song, "Waiting", has been described as a "yearning ballad."[10] Featuring spoken words, it addresses rejection and unrequited love.[2] It ends with lyrics "The next time you want pussy, just look in the mirror, baby."[17] The next track, "Thief of Hearts", is a dark and rumbling song.[16] It uses tough hip-hop language to ward off a rival for her lover's attention. It opens with the smashing of a glass, and Madonna shouting, "Bitch!/Which leg do you want me to break?" and later, she sneers, "Little miss thinks she can have his child/Well anybody can do it."[14] "Words" was compared to the previous track "Thief of Hearts," with music critics finding similarity in scope, each with sharp lyrics and catchy beats. The song features clattering programs and icy synth block-chords.[18]
"Rain" is the tenth track whose lyrics talk about waiting and hoping for love. The song features a crescendo towards the end.[2] The subsequent track, "Why's It So Hard," is considered the album's plea for solidarity with her audience, as Madonna sings: "Why's it so hard to love one another?"[2][14] The following song, "In This Life," was written in memory of friends who Madonna had lost to the AIDS epidemic.[16] The drums were compared to a doomsday clock and the keyboard intervals were also compared to George Gershwin's blues lullaby "Prelude No. 2," creating a sense of dis-ease.[2] The thirteenth track, "Did You Do It?" features rappers Mark Goodman and Dave Murphy. The song was released exclusively on the explicit version of Erotica; the clean version doesn't have this song. Producer André Betts claimed that for fun, he just rapped over the track "Waiting," while Madonna was gone, and she liked it after hearing later.[7] The last track from the album, "Secret Garden," is described as Erotica's most personal song. In addition, "Secret Garden" is dedicated to the singer's vagina, "the secret place where she could enjoy herself."[19] It features a jazz-house beat.[2]
Erotica was released on October 20, 1992 by Maverick Records.[21] The first album of Madonna's career to bear Parental Advisory label, Erotica was banned in several Asian countries, such as China and Singapore.[22][23] To promote the album, Madonna appeared on the cover of the October edition of Vogue, where she appeared dressed in "Hippie trip" fashion. These photographs were taken by Meisel.[24] After the book was released, on October 22, 1992, MTV aired a special called The Day in Madonna, hosted by Kurt Loder (the title of this special was a pun of the title of the channel's daily show The Day in Rock), which profiled the release of Madonna's Sex and Erotica, even taking the book to the streets to allow people, including a sex therapist and group of real-life New York City dominatrices, to view it. MTV also interviewed many people who had viewed the Sex book on the day of its release at the HMV music store in New York City. In celebration of the release of the book, the store held a Madonna look-alike contest and set up a booth where people could view the book for one dollar a minute, with all of the proceeds going to Lifebeat, the music industry organization founded to help fund AIDS research.[25]
Madonna additionally performed "Fever" and "Bad Girl" on Saturday Night Live in January 1993.[26] During the latter, she referenced Sinéad O'Connor's actions who had ripped up a photograph of Pope John Paul II and yelled "Fight the real enemy". The photograph Madonna used was of Joey Buttafuoco.[27] During the 1000th The Arsenio Hall Show, Madonna performed the original version of "Fever" accompanied by a band, wearing a black classic dress and smoking a cigarette.[28] Following this performance, Madonna sang "The Lady Is a Tramp" with Anthony Kiedis of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, dressed up in matching skirts, stockings, leather vests and cat-ear caps.[28] On September 2, 1993, Madonna opened the 1993 MTV Video Music Awards performing "Bye Bye Baby" cavorting with three scantily clad women in a brothel-style setting, dressed in tuxedos and top hats, danced with women in corsets in a choreographed, highly sexual routine.[29][30][31]
"Erotica" was the lead single released from the album in late September 1992. It peaked at number three on the Billboard Hot 100.[32] Internationally, it reached the top ten in Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway and the United Kingdom.[33][34][35] Following the release of the song, Lebanese singer Fairuz claimed her vocals appear on the song without her consent, and said the lyrics "he was hung on a wooded cross today", which was sung in Arabic, is taken from a religious song that is traditionally heard during Easter services. Fairuz sues Madonna for $2.5 million for plagiarism over the Arab section/sampling in her song "Erotica". The song contains a section of a Christian Great Friday hymn that translates "Today, He is held to a cross" while Madonna repeatedly chants over Fairuz's voice 'All over me'. Upon the song’s release, the Vatican bans Madonna from entering the Vatican and she is banned on its radio stations. The song and its accompanying album are also banned in Lebanon. An undisclosed settlement is reached between Fairuz and Madonna.[36] The accompanying music video for "Erotica" also suffered mainstream condemnation due to its explicit sexual imagery. MTV put the video into heavy rotation, but only after midnight.[37] It was completely banned from broadcast on NBC and Times Square because its bondage imagery was deemed too racy.[38] "Deeper and Deeper" was released as the second single in November 1992. It achieved top-ten success in Belgium, Ireland, the United Kingdom and the United States.[33][34][35]
"Bad Girl" was released in February 1993, receiving positive reviews, with music critics naming it "riveting".[10] The song had a modest success on the charts, peaking at number ten on the UK Singles Chart while reaching number 36 on the Billboard Hot 100.[35] "Fever" was released as t
Pussy Anal Squirt
Anal Squirt Creampies
Hd Asian Big Ass
Ru Asian Porn
Batsa Young Porn Hard
Madonna - Erotica [Official HD Music Video] - YouTube
Erotica — Madonna | Last.fm
Erotica (Madonna album) - Wikipedia
Madonna - Erotica (Live from The Girlie Show 1993) - YouTube
Перевод песен Madonna (Мадонна): перевод песни Erotic…
Erotica — Madonna (Мадонна) | Перевод и текст песни ...
Madonna – Erotica (1992, CD) - Discogs
Madonna - Eroticam - Текст Песни
Madonna - Erotica - Uncensored - YouTube
Madonna Erotica