Natalie Cole’s famous and popular songs

Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)Natarī Kōru

Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) (Live)

It’s a track that hints at a bluesy sound, exuding the vibe of a legendary singer.

There are many instrumental parts, but it’s filled with Natalie Cole’s powerful high notes that draw you in.

The title “Que Sera Sera” carries a positive meaning: whatever will be, will be.

Be ThankfulNatarī Kōru

Natalie Cole – Be Thankful

The chorus is extremely distinctive in this song.

There are spots during the singing where you can add handclaps, making it a hit at live shows.

The way it slows down to a cool-down at the end leaves you almost wishing it would go on a bit longer.

It’s a quintessential gospel tune that says, “No matter how dissatisfied you are or what circumstances you’re in, never forget to give thanks to God.”

Something’s Got A Hold On MeNatarī Kōru

Natalie Cole – Something’s Got A Hold On Me LIVE

It starts off very slowly, but as it goes on, it shifts into an upbeat, handclap-inducing gospel.

A woman who used to think love meant getting hurt begins to feel something she’s never experienced before.

It’s a pure love song where even her loved one’s words and the way he walks lift her spirits.

The lyrics and the tempo, which speeds up in the latter half, give it a sense of storytelling.

Sophisticated Lady (She’s A Different Lady)Natarī Kōru

NATALIE COLE – SOPHISTICATED LADY.wmv

She won the Grammy Award for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance.

On August 7, 1976, it reached a peak position of No.

25.

With a strong R&B vibe that naturally gets your body moving, it’s a perfect track to kick off a day on a high note.

L-O-V-ENatalie Cole

Natalie Cole- LOVE

Natalie Cole is an American singer.

She is the biological daughter of Nat King Cole and inherited his remarkable vocal talent.

This work is a song that her father, Nat, also once sang and turned into a big hit.

Natalie delivers a splendid cover as well.

Included on the album “Unforgettable.”

Pink CaddilacNatalie Cole

(1988) Natalie Cole – Pink Cadillac HQ

Peaked at No.

5 in the U.S.

in 1988.

This hit marked a splendid comeback after nearly a decade of stagnation following her great success in the ’70s.

Natalie, weighed down by various pressures—including being the daughter of Nat King Cole—was struggling mentally, but she found success by covering a Bruce Springsteen song (originally the B-side of Dancing in the Dark).

I was amazed that a Boss track could become this danceable.

Ev’ry Time We Say GoodbyeNatalie Cole

Natalie Cole – Ev’ry Time We Say Goodbye (with lyrics)

This is a song known in Japan as “Itsumo Sayonara o,” composed as an interlude number for the 1944 revue Seven Lively Arts.

In line with the lyrics, the chord progression actually shifts from major to minor.