Artist	Song
Prince & The New Power Generation	Diamonds and Pearls
from Diamonds and Pearls (2009)
Monica	Don't Take It Personal (Just One of Dem Days)
from Miss Thang (1995)
Adina Howard	Freak Like Me
from Do You Wanna Ride? (2005)
Johnny Gill	Rub You the Right Way
from Johnny Gill (1992)
LSG	My Body
from Levert.Sweat.Gill (2010)
Mariah Carey	Honey
from Mariah Carey: Greatest Hits (2001)
Xscape	Just Kickin' It
from Hummin' Comin' At 'Cha (1993)
Soul for Real	Candy Rain
from Candy Rain (1995)
Shanice	I Love Your Smile
from Ladies With Soul (2002)
Tony! Toni! Toné!	If I Had No Loot
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Tony! Toni! Toné! (2001)
K-Ci & JoJo	All My Life
from Love Always (1997)
En Vogue	Hold On
from The Very Best of en Vogue (2006)
Donell Jones	U Know What's Up
from Where I Wanna Be (1999)
Groove Theory	Tell Me
from Groove Theory (1995)
Zhané	Hey Mr. D.J.
from Pronounced Jah-Nay (1994)
Monica	The First Night
from The Boy Is Mine (1998)
Tina Turner	I Don't Wanna Fight
from What's Love Got To Do With It (1993)
Silk	Freak Me
from The Best of Silk (2004)
New Edition	Hit Me Off
from Home Again (1996)
Jade	I Wanna Love You
from Jade to the Max (2010)
Michel'le	No More Lies
from Michel'le (2007)
SWV	Anything
from Platinum & Gold Collection: SWV (2003)
702	Where My Girls At?
from 702 (1999)
H-Town	Knockin' Da Boots
from Luke's Hall of Fame, Vol. 3: The Best of the Luke Years (1998)
The Tony Rich Project	Nobody Knows
from Words (1996)

Comment:

Sure, R&B artists have always sung about the magic that happens between the sheets, but in the '90s they took it to a whole new level. New Edition graduate Johnny Gill started his solo career in the '80s, but it was in 1990 that his New Jack smash "Rub You the Right Way" really put him — and his under-the-covers agenda — on the map. When Gill joined forces with Gerald Levert and Keith Sweat in supergroup LSG, that power to please was multiplied by three on "My Body," a steamy 1997 smash whose lusty lyrics left little to the imagination. And it was Sweat who discovered Atlanta vocal group Silk, five young men who were just as upfront about their desires on the '93 #1 single "Freak Me."

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