The sultrier version of the East Coast's Lindy Hop originated in California in the 1930s.
|
|
True to its Turin source, Chess Club shows off the sultrier, more decorative side to Hickman's aesthetic.
|
|
On a sultrier note, Mars in Scorpio can stoke the erotic embers we didn't even realize were burning.
|
|
Now, on Dedicated, we see a sultrier side of Jepsen—one who isn't afraid to overtly reference more adult dalliances.
|
|
There's the innocent, sweet, chaste woman... and then there's her rival: a darker, sultrier, sexier vixen capable of stealing away the virtuous woman's man.
|
|
While Ms. Clough's routine was on the sultrier side, performances across all levels ranged in style and mood, from punk-rock defiance to flowing lyricism.
|
|
So while pretty lingerie can be an easy way to make us feel a little sultrier underneath it all, it's not always the most sensible option.
|
|
After Kylie Jenner, 22, threw a kids' Halloween party for daughter Stormi, 20 months, she switched out of the superhero costume she wore in the daytime for a sultrier nighttime look.
|
|
You have to go all the way back to her work as a senior designer at Gucci under Tom Ford, from 2000 to 2005, to remember that she has roots in a sultrier style.
|
|
Natalie Portman, Depp's costar in her upcoming film Planetarium, interviewed the star for the issue, and she told the Academy Award-winning actress what it felt like showing off her sultrier side on camera for this shoot.
|
|
This erotically charged energy could make your celebrations a whole lot sultrier — but, as we know, vampires don't have the right to just start biting (Tic Tacs or no) and could get the business end of a broomstick if they do.
|
|
Her Miss December 1956 Playmate of the Month pictorial captures model Lisa Winters in baby blue lingerie, totally sheer but also high-necked and down to her shins, pulling back a curtain in the pose of a housewife; a mirror opposite depicts not the reverse image, but a much sultrier version of Winters.
|
|
Escape is the fifth studio album and second English-language album recorded by Spanish singer and songwriter Enrique Iglesias. It was released by Interscope Records on 30 October 2001. The album was designed in order to have a broader appeal to the masses worldwide, and Iglesias visual image was carefully crafted for this era, opting for a sexier and sultrier one. Escape proved to be even more successful than its predecessor, Enrique (1999), having sold 8 million copies worldwide.
|
|
Forbes contributor Hugh McIntyre described it as a noticeable departure from her previous work, adding that it is "sultrier and a little more aggressive". Lucy Bacon of MTV News called it a "girl power anthem". Mike Wass of Idolator praised the song, describing it as "slinky, turn-of-the-millennium R&B;/pop" and tipped it as a cross between Christina Aguilera and Destiny's Child. According to Times Nolan Feeney, the song has NSYNC vibes, and probably could have been a Britney Spears song 15 years ago.
|
|
Daily's a sinewy, smoky vocalist who alternately shrieks and pouts as she tosses out some fine, beyond-Benatar, post-adolescent album rock. The overdone disco tunes remind you that all's not well, but the commercial fix this record supplies is good while it lasts." Jon Bream of the Star Tribune wrote: "Wild Child is a bit like Cyndi Lauper's debut album in that it lacks stylistic focus but a listener can sense the performer's winning quality. Daily's sultrier than Pat Benatar and more believable as a rocker than Sheena Easton.
|
|
Tiffany's career suffered as musical tastes changed in the early 1990s, swinging away from dance-pop and towards harder-edged rock and rap. This was shown in her third album, the urban-influenced New Inside. It was her first album away from Tobin, and some of her fans found the new soulful, sultrier Tiffany less appealing. New Inside received mixed reviews from critics,Album review, Billboard, October 27, 1990 but failed to chart, despite several TV appearances to promote it, including the sitcom, Out of This World. In 1991, she took part in the recording of the song "Voices That Care", which peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100.
|
|
"Honey" featured musical samples from Treacherous Three's "The Body Rock," and "Hey DJ" by The World's Famous Supreme Team. The track united hip-hop and R&B; with traces of pop music and was described as a "[song with a] catchy chorus, combining hip-hop and R&B; into something that simply wasn't going to be denied by anyone, and offering a powerful start to a record." According to author Chris Nickson, "Honey" revealed a more confident and independent side to Carey that had never been presented in her previous work. The song truly embodied a more mature and confident woman, with sultrier lyrics and a thumping hip-hop beat to accompany it.
|
|