15 Fantastic CAN Songs | Playlist 🎧

Reading Time: 18 min read

15 Fantastic CAN Songs feature songs by Elton John, JORDY, Kehlani, Kim Petras, Shirley Caesar, and Whitney Houston.

Question: Can you feel it? Hopefully, you can because the keyword of 15 Fantastic CAN Songs is the word, can! There are no exceptions. Can’t and Cannot are not accepted! This musical compendium is all about the power of C-A-N – the can-ness is real! 15 Fantastic CAN Songs feature songs by Elton John, JORDY, Kehlani, Kim Petras, Shirley Caesar, and Whitney Houston. No need to prolong the intro needlessly. Let’s jump into a sea of CAN songs!

~ Table of Contents ~

1. JORDY, “CAN U HOST?”	2. Kim Petras, “Can we fuck?”	3. Johnny Nash, “I Can See Clearly Now”	4. FLETCHER, “Two Things Can Be True”
5. Ansel Elgort, “You Can Count On Me”	6. Kehlani, “Can I”	7. Tevin Campbell, “Can We Talk”	8. Shirley Caesar, “You Can Make It”
9. New Edition, “Can You Stand the Rain”	10. Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis Jr., “Nothing Can Stop Me”	11. The Pointer Sisters, “Yes We Can Can”	12. Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes, “Hope That We Can Be Together Soon” (Ft. Sharon Paige)
13. Whitney Houston, “He Can Use Me”	14. R. Kelly, “I Believe I Can Fly”	15. Elton John, “Can You Feel the Love Tonight”

1. JORDY, “CAN U HOST?”

SEX WITH MYSELF // JORDY // 2024

“My roommate’s gonna kill me / Been having too much fun / I really should move out of the house.” The fun that JORDY (Jordy Shulman) speaks about is naughty fun between consenting adults. Sex positivity is all rage! A hookup is imminent for Shulman. The temperature between him and this smoking hot fella is hot . “You know I’d rip all your clothes off / Right here if we had this club to ourselves,” Shulman sings, continuing, “But my intuition and your inhibition say / We should go fuck somewhere else.” The problem – the conundrum – in the sleekly produced “CAN U HOST?” from the album, SEX WITH MYSELF, is logistical. Where can they have sex privately? “So, keep on talking to me / Yeah, there’s no need for this to stop / We can figure it out,” he sings, adding, “But can you lead the way / And help get us out of this crowd.” In this sleek, clubby, danceable bop produced by Mattisnotfamous, JORDY wants him to host. Gayish produced a compelling episode about hosting. Once a private venue is secured, the fun is on: “Get a room, me and you / Find a friend and bring him too / Can you host, Let me know / If you can then babe, let’s go.” Ultimately, “CAN U HOST?” is another sickening bop from the handsome and talented JORDY. Sure, it’s a song about casual sex but should be relatable to anyone who has scrambled to secure a place to do it . Shulman sounds awesome on this sexy gem.

Appears in :

JORDY, CAN U HOST?: Beaming with Pride ️‍ 30 (2024)

~ Table of Contents ~

2. Kim Petras, “Can we fuck?”

Slut Pop Miami // Amigo Records, LLC / Republic // 2024

“Can we fuck? / Let me see what you got danglin’.” Damn, Kim Petras! The brutally honest “Can we fuck?” is the 12^th track on Petras’ second ‘sex-positive overdrive’ album, Slut Pop Miami, released in 2024. Is Petras a size queen? The slang is often associated with gay men who prefer larger penises, but, women can have preferences too! In the chorus, where the inquiry into fucking first appears, the Grammy-winning pop adds, “Bend me over, watch me handle it / Watch me handle it, watch me handle it.” Woo! Dr. Luke produced this sub-two-minute NSFW dance-pop banger. The track sounds like sex with its hard-hitting, danceable beat and infectious synth bass line. Petras sings about his ‘dangler’ in the chorus. In the verse, she raps! The sex can occur anywhere – the park, car, or beach. Kim wants him to be aggressive, too. “Come and feed me, sweet dessert / In a circ, I’ll make it jerk,” she spits, adding, “We can play dirty games / Tie me up, dicks and chains / Call your friends, run a train.” No, Kim is not talking about an innocent choo-choo train ! There is nothing emotional about “Can we fuck?”. This song is what it is – an empty but utterly satisfying sex song.

Appears in :

Kim Petras, Can we fuck?: Midnight Heat 25 (2025)

~ Table of Contents ~

3. Johnny Nash, “I Can See Clearly Now”

I Can See Clearly Now // Sony BMG Music Entertainment // 1972

“I can see clearly now the rain is gone / I can see all obstacles in my way.” Iconic lyrics! “I Can See Clearly Now” was performed, written, and produced by Johnny Nash, who incorporated pop, reggae, and soul into his music. A no. 1 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, the single earned Nash his sole gold single. “I Can See Clearly” is the seventh track on his 1972 album, I Can See Clearly Now. So, what makes “I Can See Clearly Now” the bomb diggity? Well, expressive and exuberant lead vocals from Nash play a sizable role. Also, the positive vibes of the songwriting truly put the cherry on top. The first verse, excerpted above, continues: “Gone are the dark clouds that had me blind / It’s gonna be a bright, bright, sun shiny day.” Similarly, in the second verse, Nash speaks about “That rainbow I’ve been praying for,” signaling surefire happiness! If that’s not enough, in the bridge, Nash sees “Nothing but blue skies.” Ooh-wee! The production matches the exuberance of the lyrics and singing, making this easily one of my favorite songs my elementary music teacher played. Sadly, Nash died at 80 in 2020 but his iconic song lives on forever!

Appears in :

~ Table of Contents ~

4. FLETCHER, “Two Things Can Be True”

In Search of the Antidote // Snapback Entertainment LLC / UMG Recordings, Inc. // 2024

“Did I want more than friends? Maybe / Should I have gotten involved? No / But did I like it every time we touched? Yeah.” In “Two Things Can Be True”, the fifth track from In Search of the Antidote (2024), pop singer/songwriter FLETCHER (Cari Fletcher) messed around with a ‘straight’ (possibly bi) girl. “Was I delusional in thinkin’ I could be in your life after all of this? Yup.” In the pre-chorus, she sings, “Now you found someone else to hold you / In all the ways I couldn’t / It hurts, he makes you happier.” Interesting, at least for the listener, not so much for Cari. FLETCHER, Jennifer Decliveo, and Julia Michaels penned “Two Things Can Be True.” Decliveo produced it.

Throughout “Two Things Can Be True,” FLETCHER serves up sickening vocals. The lyrics come directly from the heart. Their ‘relationship’ (or hook ups) are history. FLETCHER’S ex-girlfriend is now with him. Bummer! The chorus perfectly sums up the sentiment – truly, two things can be true!

“Two things can be true

He can love you, baby, and, baby, I can too

Things, they can be true

You can have his body and still think of mine too

You can still call mе up at night

He can still be the lovе of your life

You can ignore me in every room and still miss me

And me too, things can be true

He can love you, baby, and, baby, I can too.”

Ultimately, FLETCHER still has feelings for her on “Two Things Can Be True” – she still wants some sort of relationship. If you are LGBTQ, particularly the ‘L’ or ‘G,’ you have likely fallen for a straight girl or guy. The situation can also be flipped – a straight guy falling for a lesbian, or a heterosexual girl falling for a gay guy. This bop from Cari Fletcher is R-E-L-A-T-A-B-L-E!

Appears in :

~ Table of Contents ~

5. Ansel Elgort, “You Can Count On Me” (Ft. Logic)

“You Can Count on Me” // Island // 2017

“Baby, you can count on me / I’ll be right there for you / I’ll always adore you.” Dashing actor/singer Ansel Elgort showed off his pipes in his 2017 single, “You Can Count on Me”. Notably, the then 23-year-old tapped Grammy-nominated rapper Logic for the assist on this love-centric joint. Elgort shows off a husky, robust voice as he expresses his dedication and feelings: “‘Cause when I’m around you, yeah / The world seems so much sweeter than it was / The friends all around you, yeah, they say it’s not / But we know that it’s love.” At first, the song feels a bit clunky. The palette of sounds used is superb, but it takes a while for things to lock in. Once things get cooking, the listener can see the logical progression. A gimmicky record, “You Can Count on Me” was intended to sound ‘glitchy’, with the combo of glitches and more sustained synths creating a music oxymoron of sorts. Logic provides a change of pace, but the vibe carries more weight than his lyrics. Give him credit for “And even though we got more issues than GQ / No matter what happens, it’s always gon’ be you.” Word. Even with its idiosyncrasies, “You Can Count on Me” is charming, whether it’s Elgort’s voice or the quirkier elements of the production.

~ Table of Contents ~

6. Kehlani, “Can I”

It Was Good Until It Wasn’t // Atlantic // 2020

“This shit’s so good, should be illegal / Need round two, I need a sequel / Hit the backboard like a free throw / You next level, you a cheat code.” Ooh-wee, Kehlani! “Can I” is a sexy highlight from It Was Good Until It Wasn’t, the sophomore album by the Grammy-nominated R&B singer/songwriter. “Can I” was produced by Jake One, Pop Wansel, and Some Randoms. Kehlani delivers agile melodic lines in the verse, opting for more legato lines in the chorus. In the chorus, they sing, “Can I come over? / (Can) Can I (I) stop by (Stop by) to see you (See you) tonight? / Can I stop by to see you (Tonight).” The original featured controversial rapper/singer Tory Lanez, who provided a perfect response to her steamy verses (“I got you leaking like a brake pipe / Swimming in your sea, just like a diver / I’m in it, just creeping like a great white”). In the deluxe edition, however, Kehlani removed his verse, standing with women following his infamous shooting incident with Megan Thee Stallion. Notably, Kehlani recorded a new verse. Still steamy, they sing, “We both on fire, love the teamwork / Leave with juices on your t-shirt.” Ooh-wee! In the third verse, for good measure, they add, “If these walls could talk / They’d tell you don’t pull out.” Word!

~ Table of Contents ~

7. Tevin Campbell, “Can We Talk”

I’m Ready // Warner // 1993

“Now, I build up my confidence / Girl, next, next time you come my way / I’ll know just what to say.” Word. “Can We Talk” is the opening track from I’m Ready, the sophomore album by Grammy-nominated R&B singer, Tevin Campbell. Campbell was a mere teen when he released this contemporary R&B gem. Babyface and Daryl Simmons wrote and produced it. A rousing success on the pop charts, “Can We Talk” peaked at no. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100. It was certified gold by the RIAA and nominated for a Grammy. Matters of the heart fuel “Can We Talk.” The chorus, the centerpiece, speaks volumes:

“Can we talk for a minute?

Girl, I want to know your name

Can we talk for a minute?

Girl, I want to know your name.”

The verses find the young Campbell enticed by this nameless girl. “Last night, I, I saw you standing / And I started, started pretending / That I knew you, and you knew me,” he sings in the first verse. In the second, he wants to do something cleverer than writing letters: “I wanted to get down and sweet talk you.” The pre-choruses bridge the verses to the chorus, with the ultimate goal being to talk to her. In the bridge, he asks for “One more chance with you again.” It’s all about love, baby! The youngster sings beautifully beyond his years. His tone is excellent, while the riffs and runs are scintillating. The instrumental accompaniment is characteristic of the rhythmic but smooth New Jack Swing prominent in the ‘90s. To this day, “Can We Talk” is a memorable and impressive R&B performance. Notably, after his music career, Campbell came out as gay.

Appears in :

Tevin Campbell, Can We Talk: Throwback Vibez 133 (2024)

~ Table of Contents ~

8. Shirley Caesar, “You Can Make It”

You Can Make It // Word Entertainment LLC // 2000

“No hope it seems, still I believe / That I can make it.” Amen ! Despite feeling a lack of hope and a heaping dose of adversity, Shirley Caesar possesses faith! It seems her faith is even greater than a grain of mustard seed. She sincerely believes that the Lord is on her side on “You Can Make It”. “I am needing, the king and I,” she sings, continuing, “I will survive, and I know / I can make it.” “You Can Make It” is the third track from her 2000 album, also titled You Can Make It. Bearing superb contemporary gospel production, Caesar’s anointed vocals are expressive and nuanced. She sounds authentic and sincere as she encourages during dark times. The chorus is the section that truly warms the soul, as Caesar testifies of resilience, thanks to God. It is her Isaiah 54:17 moment: No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper.

“I can make it

Through the sunshine and rain

Make it

Through my sickness and pain

Make it

When they scandalize my name

Make it

Just as long as the Lord is on my side, everything I know will be alright

I can make, make it.”

During the second verse of this six-and-a-half-minute music ministry, Caesar continues to share adverse scenarios. Despite the odds seeming to be against you, the Pastor is an optimist because of Him: “But God is going to make us the head and not the tail / All you have to do is make up in your mind to make it.” That is a great message! During the second chorus, Caesar gets a lift from the choir, allowing her to riff and bless us with the sheer power of her instrument. “You Can Make It” is a fantastic, spiritually uplifting number. It speaks to the power of faith when things seem most dire. God can do anything!

Appears in :

Shirley Caesar, You Can Make It: Music Lifts 11 (2025)

~ Table of Contents ~

9. New Edition, “Can You Stand the Rain”

Heart Break // MCA // 1988

“Sunny days, everybody loves them / Tell me, baby, can you stand the rain?” Well, can you? “Can You Stand the Rain” arrives courtesy of male R&B collective, New Edition. “Can You Stand the Rain” topped the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop songs chart, though only peaked at no. 44 on the Billboard Hot 100. The parent album, Heart Break was certified double platinum. “Can You Stand the Rain” opens memorably with birds tweeting. The record possesses that quintessential 1980s R&B sound with the boxy drum programming. It features lush production work courtesy of the Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis with the keys and guitars. Throughout, our ears are blessed with silky smooth, passionate vocals. Johnny Gill sounds amazing handling the lead vocals in the two verses (“On a perfect day, I know that I can count on you / When that’s not possible / Tell me can you weather the storm”). Ralph Tresvant provides incredible contrast in the pre-chorus section (“‘Cause I need somebody who will stand by me / Through the good times and bad times / She will always, always be right there”). Of course, the centerpiece is the incredibly memorable, tuneful chorus performed by the entire collective:

“Sunny days, everybody loves them

Tell me, baby, can you stand the rain?

Storms will come

This we know for sure (This we know for sure)

Can you stand the rain?”

“Can You Stand the Rain” is a #CLASSIC!

Appears in :

~ Table of Contents ~

10. Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis Jr., “Nothing Can Stop Me”

I Hope We Get to Love in Time // Sony BMG Music Entertainment // 1976

Soul duo + married couple Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr. are best known for “You Don’t Have to Be a Star (To Be in My Show)”, an awesome 70s R&B classic that won a Grammy! This ace in the hole commences their 1976 album, I Hope We Get to Love in Time. That said, there’s another marvelous gem from the same album, “Nothing Can Stop Me”, that’s become a popular source for sampling. Notably, The Dells first recorded it in 1974, with a rendition by Cissy Houston following in 1975. Thematically, McCoo & Davis Jr. tackle love. In the centerpiece, the chorus, they lay it all out: “Nothing in the whole wide world can keep me from you / Nothing and nobody can stop me from loving you.” McCoo & Davis Jr. take turns professing their love for one another on the verses. “If I have to climb a mountain / I’m gonna climb that mountain,” Davis Jr. sings in the first. McCoo responds: “If I have to swim the ocean / I’m going to swim the ocean.” You get the idea, and it’s a total vibe. While the songwriting is relatable and those vocals are buttery smooth and idiomatic of 70s soul, arguably the biggest selling point of “Nothing Can Stop Me” is the lush production work (Don Davis). It’s beautiful with the refined sounds of horns, strings – that orchestral treatment! No wonder those riffs have been sampled, particularly the strings. “Nothing Can Stop Me” is a timeless classic that still sounds fresh in the 2020s.

Appears in :

~ Table of Contents ~

11. The Pointer Sisters, “Yes We Can Can”

The Pointer Sisters // UMG Recordings, Inc. // 1973 

It is amazing the work that can be put in with a vamp.  Never underestimate the power of repetition because it can be the catalyst for a great, great song. Grammy winners The Pointer Sisters, one of the great girl groups of the 1970s/80s, struck gold on their 1973 album, The Pointer Sisters, with an Allen Toussaint (1938 – 2015) penned funk record, “Yes We Can.” Originally performed by Lee Dorsey, The Pointer Sisters made “Yes We Can Can” into a pop hit. “Yes We Can Can” peaked at no. 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 and no. 12 on the R&B charts. Focusing on this cover (hard to believe ), that fat bass line, emphasizing a C chord faithfully, riding a funky groove is EPIC (David Rubinson produces)!   It’s not just the simple music that’s lit – potent AF.  It’s also the vocals by The Pointer Sisters, led by Anita Pointer. The ladies ooze with musicianship, personality, and, what else, soul! That groove, which runs the course of six minutes, is plenty of fuel for the fire.  Anita’s lead – melody and riffs – are on autopilot. “Now’s the time for all good men / To get together with one another,” she sings, adding, “We got to iron out our problems / And iron out our quarrels / And try to live as brothers.” Preach, girl! Likewise, her sisters’ harmonized vocals are locked-in, adding to the sheer excellence of “Yes We Can Can”.  The centerpiece is the chorus, which is catchy, infectious, and memorable to the nth degree!    

“I know we can make it 

I know darn well we can work it out 

Oh yes we can, I know we can-can 

Yes we can can, why can’t we? 

If we wanna, yes we can-can.” 

Appears in :  

~ Table of Contents ~

12. Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes, “Hope That We Can Be Together Soon” (Ft. Sharon Paige)

To Be True // Sony Music Entertainment // 1974

“I hope that we can be together soon / Real soon, can you make it real soon?” Matters of the heart, L-O-V-E are central to the Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes classic, “Hope That We Can Be Together Soon”. The collective, which often features the late great Teddy Pendergrass (1950 – 2010) on lead vocals, tapped Sharon Paige (1952 – 2020) for the assist. While Pendergrass appears at the end of “Hope That We Can Be Together,” wowing with his gritty, soulful outro, Harold Melvin (1939 – 1997) handles the male lead vocals. Kenneth Gamble and Leon Huff penned and produced “Hope That We Can Be Together Soon,” the fourth track from the Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes’ 1974 album, To Be True. Although the ballad didn’t set the pop charts on fire, it peaked at number 42 on the Billboard Hot 100. It reached number one on the R&B charts.

Paige is the star early on. Her vocals are smooth, soulful, and filled with desire. “When I’m away from you, boy / All I seem to do is cry,” she sings, adding, “And then when I see you, boy / My, how the time does fly.” The dedication is lit. Harold Melvin brings the male perspective in the second verse, with his robust pipes. “When I think about you, girl / Chills run up and down my spine,” he sings, continuing, “And if my wish would come true, girl / I’d be with you all the time.” The centerpiece is the chorus, excerpted earlier: it’s all about togetherness… real soon. As for Teddy, he caps things off: “Every day my love grows stronger / Ooh, baby, and I, I’d like to make it real soon.” Beyond brilliant vocal performances by Paige, Melvin, and Pendergrass, the musical backdrop is elite. The orchestration, with the strings and brass, is brilliant. This is Philly soul at its finest. Unsurprisingly, “Hope That We Can Be Together Soon” has been sampled by others – looking at you Jaheim (“Life Of A Thug”).

Appears in :

~ Table of Contents ~

13. Whitney Houston, “He Can Use Me”

I Go To The Rock: The Gospel Music of Whitney Houston // Sony Music Entertainment // 2023

“I wanna live / So that God / Can use me / Anytime / Anytime / And anywhere.” That is a good word right there! “He Can Use Me” marked the second single from the posthumous gospel compilation by Whitney Houston (I Go To The Rock: The Gospel Music of Whitney Houston). On “He Can Us Me,” we hear a young Houston (recorded in 1981, when she was a teen) showcasing a truly anointed, special voice – one that would only mature, reaching higher heights. The premise of “He Can Use Me” is simple. On this nearly five-minute gospel record, Houston sings about serving the Lord – letting him use her as he sees fit. “See, I wanna walk, yes / Yes, in this world / So the Lord will walk with me,” she sings on the verse adding, “I wanna talk / … Just knowing that the Lord will talk with me” . Houston is supported by a reverent backdrop, one that sufficiently supports this faith-driven journey. Getting more context into the early career of Whitney Houston – her gospel roots – helps us to appreciate her once in a lifetime artistry even more.

Appears in :

~ Table of Contents ~

14. R. Kelly, “I Believe I Can Fly”

R. // Zomba // 1998

“If I can see it, then I can do it / If I just believe it, there’s nothing to it!” R. Kelly (Robert Kelly) is as controversial and embattled as they come. It is difficult to buy what the three-time Grammy winner is selling given his issues with SEX. Even as Kelly is ‘muted’ given his countless sins, one particular record remains timeless and unforgettable: “I Believe I Can Fly.” The least problematic hit in his discography, R. Kelly can thank the uplifting gospel-tinged R&B number for his Grammys. Also, if there’s any way the musician can save some face, it’s through this unifying anthem. The lyrics feel incredibly authentic and sincere, coupled with Kelly’s smooth vocals and eventually, his dizzying runs. In addition to the pre-chorus above, the chorus is simply perfect, giving you chills every time it’s performed:

“I believe I can fly
I believe I can touch the sky
I think about it every night and day
Spread my wings and fly away
I believe I can soar
I see me running through that open door
I believe I can fly.”

Of course, the spirit hits with the backing choral vocals during the “I can fly” part, with Kells riffing. For most of his career, Robert has embraced full-on salacious mode, but back in ’97, he delivered a sincere, ‘once in a lifetime’ gem.

Appears in :

~ Table of Contents ~

15. Elton John, “Can You Feel the Love Tonight”

The Lion King // The Walt Disney Company // 1994

“There’s a calm surrender to the rush of day / When the heat of a rolling wind can be turned away.” Those timeless, unforgettable lyrics hail from “Can You Feel the Love Tonight”, one of the truly great songs from the 1990s. Elton John recorded a masterpiece, plain and simple. “Can You Feel the Love Tonight” is the 12^th and final track from The Lion King. The film version, penned alongside lyricist Tim Rice, appears as the fifth track. The more sophisticated end title runs a minute longer, featuring a slower, more relaxed tempo. Although the song is associated with The Lion King, one of Disney’s greatest animated films, it is a marvelous, standalone song. “Can” peaked at number four on the Billboard Hot 100. It was certified platinum by the RIAA in 2018. Impressive. Beyond sales, streams, and chart success, John won his first Academy Award for Best Original Song (beating his other compositions “Circle Of Life” and “Hakuna Matata”), and a Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance.

Everything about “Can You Feel the Love Tonight” feels right. It features a gorgeous, adult contemporary sound. This sound was prevalent in the 1990s. The orchestration is top-notch. John delivers commanding, soulful vocals bringing Rice’s poetic, poignant lyrics to life. “There’s a time for everyone, if they only learn,” he sings in the second verse, adding, “That the twistin’ kaleidoscope moves us all in turn.” John didn’t compose the lyrics, but he penned the marvelous melodies and music. The musical underpinnings, specifically the harmonic progression, are part of the elite musicianship of “Can You Feel the Love Tonight.” The moment to beat is the chorus, among the most memorable of all time.

“And can you feel the love tonight? (Tonight)

It is where we are

It’s enough for this wide-eyed wanderer

That we got this far

And can you feel the love tonight? (Tonight)

How it’s laid to rest?

It’s enough to make kings and vagabonds

Believe the very best.”

“Can You Feel The Love Tonight” is nothing short of iconic. Elton John has written many hits. This Disney collaboration with Tim Rice is one of his greatest.

Appears in :

Elton John, Can You Feel The Love Tonight: Bangerz N Bopz 25 (2025)

~ Table of Contents ~ // ~ intro ~

15 Fantastic CAN Songs (2025) [: Brent Faulkner / The Musical Hype; Amigo Records, LLC, Atlantic, JORDY, MCA, Republic, Sony BMG Music Entertainment, Snapback Entertainment LLC, Sony Music Entertainment, The Walt Disney Company, UMG Recordings, Inc., Warner, Word Entertainment LLC, Zomba; AcatXIo, Clker-Free-Vector-Images, guilane, OpenClipart-Vectors from Pixabay]

15 Fantastic CAN Songs | Playlist

Published by the musical hype on April 2, 2025April 2, 2025

15 Fantastic CAN Songs feature songs by Elton John, JORDY, Kehlani, Kim Petras, Shirley Caesar, and Whitney Houston.

~ Table of Contents ~

1. JORDY, “CAN U HOST?”

SEX WITH MYSELF // JORDY // 2024

2. Kim Petras, “Can we fuck?”

Slut Pop Miami // Amigo Records, LLC / Republic // 2024

3. Johnny Nash, “I Can See Clearly Now”

I Can See Clearly Now // Sony BMG Music Entertainment // 1972

4. FLETCHER, “Two Things Can Be True”

In Search of the Antidote // Snapback Entertainment LLC / UMG Recordings, Inc. // 2024

5. Ansel Elgort, “You Can Count On Me” (Ft. Logic)

“You Can Count on Me” // Island // 2017

6. Kehlani, “Can I”

It Was Good Until It Wasn’t // Atlantic // 2020

7. Tevin Campbell, “Can We Talk”

I’m Ready // Warner // 1993

8. Shirley Caesar, “You Can Make It”

You Can Make It // Word Entertainment LLC // 2000

9. New Edition, “Can You Stand the Rain”

Heart Break // MCA // 1988

10. Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis Jr., “Nothing Can Stop Me”

I Hope We Get to Love in Time // Sony BMG Music Entertainment // 1976

11. The Pointer Sisters, “Yes We Can Can”

The Pointer Sisters // UMG Recordings, Inc. // 1973

12. Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes, “Hope That We Can Be Together Soon” (Ft. Sharon Paige)

To Be True // Sony Music Entertainment // 1974

13. Whitney Houston, “He Can Use Me”

I Go To The Rock: The Gospel Music of Whitney Houston // Sony Music Entertainment // 2023

14. R. Kelly, “I Believe I Can Fly”

R. // Zomba // 1998

15. Elton John, “Can You Feel the Love Tonight”

The Lion King // The Walt Disney Company // 1994

~ Table of Contents ~ // ~ intro ~

Share this:

Like this:

Related

the musical hype

Related Posts

“You Can Count on Me” // Island // 2017

The Pointer Sisters // UMG Recordings, Inc. // 1973 