Natalie Cole’s famous and popular songs

Someone That I Used To LoveNatarī Kōru

Someone That I Used To Love

Lyrics by Gerry Goffin and music by Michael Masser.

It’s a song so delicate and imbued with a uniquely feminine softness that it’s hard to believe it was written by a man.

It reached No.

21 for two consecutive weeks starting September 20, 1980.

Barbra Streisand later covered the song as well.

UnforgettableNatarī Kōru

Unforgettable

This is a song covering one of Nat King Cole’s classics, by his daughter Natalie Cole.

In a 1977 interview with Rolling Stone, Natalie said, “I had to sing my own songs, in my own way.” Up to that point, as the daughter of the preeminent jazz pianist King, she had deliberately avoided singing jazz ballads.

But after overcoming various hardships in life and growing older, she came to feel comfortable embracing her identity as King’s daughter, and began to sing her father’s songs.

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.