January 13 at 9:34 AM. Outdoorsman's dream estate sale this Friday 15th & Saturday 16th 8:30 - 2p. In Your Wildest Dreams Consignment & Antiques is at In Your Wildest Dreams Consignment & Antiques. 13 hrs Bakersfield, CA Shop quality home furnishings with us Monday-Saturday 10-5pm. We get new arrivals weekly! All Albums » Album 34: In Your Wildest Dreams » I Slap Floor. Prev Previous Episode. Next Episode Next. Distinguishing Truth, Maturity and Responsibility; Scripture: Proverbs 15:21; Episode # 5; Bernard Walton tells Mandy Straussberg and her brother, David, about an extremely strange week in Odyssey. See also Your Wildest Dreams by The Moody Blues 'In Your Wildest Dreams' is a duet released by Tina Turner and Barry White in 1996, from Tina's album: Wildest Dreams.The single's largest success was in Austria where it peaked at #2.
In Your Wildest Dreams is the 34 th Adventures in Odyssey mainstream album. It was released in November 2000. Its episodes began airing on the radio starting on September 18, 1999 and finished on May 27, 2000.
'In Your Wildest Dreams' | ||||
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Single by Tina Turner & Barry White | ||||
from the album Wildest Dreams | ||||
B-side | 'Nutbush City Limits' (The 90s Version) | |||
Released | December 21, 1996 | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 3:58 | |||
Label | Parlophone Records | |||
Songwriter(s) | ||||
Producer(s) | Trevor Horn | |||
Tina Turner singles chronology | ||||
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Barry White singles chronology | ||||
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'In Your Wildest Dreams' is a duet released by Tina Turner and Barry White in 1996 from Turner's album Wildest Dreams. The original European album version featured spoken vocals by actor Antonio Banderas, while for the single version and US edition of the Wildest Dreams album, Turner re-recorded the track with White.
Released in December 1996, 'In Your Wildest Dreams' was the seventh and final single released from the album and was issued in a wide range of formats and versions; the promo 12' singles featured remixes by, among others, Deep Dish and Pink Noise. Certain European CD singles also included two live recordings from the Wildest Dreams Tour, 'Missing You' and 'GoldenEye'. While the song failed to chart on the US BillboardHot 100, peaking at number one on the BillboardBubbling Under Hot 100, it found more success abroad, reaching number two in Austria and charting within the top 40 in Flanders, Germany, New Zealand, Norway, and the United Kingdom.
The version of 'In Your Wildest Dreams' featuring Antonio Banderas was included on Turner's 2004 hits compilation All the Best.
Music video[edit]
The American music video was created by the Aardman Animation Studio, and features claymation versions of Turner and White in comical situations with cameos by Antonio Banderas and Wallace and Gromit.
Versions and remixes[edit]
- European album version (with Banderas) – 5:34
- Banderas Slow Mix – 3:51
- Banderas Latin Mix – 3:59
- Crossover Mix (with Banderas) – 3:50
- U.S. album version (with White) – 5:29
- Single edit (with White) – 3:59
- Alternate single edit (with White) – 3:47
- Joe Urban Remix a.k.a. Joe Extended Remix (with White) – 5:25
- Joe Remix Edit (with White) – 3:49
- Crossover Mix (with White) – 3:50
- Pink Noise Club Mix (with White) – 5:30
- Pleasant Instrumental (with White) – 5:23
- Deep Dish Paradise Mix Edit (with White) – 4:56
- Deep Dish Paradise Mix (with White) – 9:51
- Deep Dish Stripped Bare Mix (with White) – 9:45
- Deep Dish Assassin Mix (with White) – 9:21
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
| Year-end charts[edit]
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References[edit]
![In Your Wildest Dreams, a song by Tina Turner on Spotify In Your Wildest Dreams, a song by Tina Turner on Spotify](/uploads/1/2/6/3/126345147/631574664.jpg)
- ^'Austriancharts.at – Tina Turner feat. Barry White – In Your Wildest Dreams' (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^'Ultratop.be – Tina Turner feat. Barry White – In Your Wildest Dreams' (in Dutch). Ultratop 50. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^'Top RPM Adult Contemporary: Issue 7880.' RPM. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^'The Eurochart Hot 100 Singles'. Music & Media. January 4, 1997. Archived from the original on March 11, 2005. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^'Offiziellecharts.de – Tina Turner feat. Barry White – In Your Wildest Dreams'. GfK Entertainment Charts. Retrieved May 26, 2020.
- ^'Dutchcharts.nl – Tina Turner feat. Barry White – In Your Wildest Dreams' (in Dutch). Single Top 100. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^'Charts.nz – Tina Turner feat. Barry White – In Your Wildest Dreams'. Top 40 Singles. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^'Norwegiancharts.com – Tina Turner – In Your Wildest Dreams'. VG-lista. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^'Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100'. Official Charts Company. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^'Tina Turner: Artist Chart History'. Official Charts Company. Retrieved May 26.
- ^'Official R&B Singles Chart Top 40'. Official Charts Company. Retrieved May 26, 2020.
- ^'Tina Turner Chart History (Bubbling Under Hot 100)'. Billboard. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^'Tina Turner Chart History (Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs)'. Billboard. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^'Jahreshitparade Singles 1997' (in German). Retrieved October 7, 2015.
In Your Wildest Dreams Youtube
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=In_Your_Wildest_Dreams_(song)&oldid=1001215108'
Review:
There comes a time in almost every series where things drag. Problems come up, writing gets stale, fans loose interest somewhat, and the stories go downhill. That time has come for Adventures in Odyssey. The Spring 2000 season represented the culmination of what I believe to be the lowest period in Odyssey history since near the very beginning. I’d have to say that this is the weakest album since way back around Album 4, and back then they were just learning how to do a dramatic series.
I think the primary problem with this period in Odyssey history is the philosophy behind it. We heard way back before the fall season that the writers/producers thought the series was getting too 'serious' and should be more light and funny. I couldn’t have disagreed more and said so at the time, but little did I realize that they would make the series nearly complete 'fluff' for most of the episodes produced. Split episodes, weak or non-existent storylines, shallow characters, and lack of engaging stories for older listeners have all been a result of the decision to entirely focus on kids.
The irony of the decision to 'focus on kids' is that I believe that more than anything it has driven kids away. There is only way to do VeggieTales and that’s VeggieTales. Anything else is just a dim reflection on that score. Adventures in Odyssey has and hopefully always will be an entirely different genre than VeggieTales and it worked for twelve years. Why a radical change in direction? Why an abandonment of everything that kept the series afloat for so long? I know many of the kids in the target age range for Odyssey and they love the action, the storylines, and even some of the more serious episodes. What sources of secular entertainment are popular with kids in that age range? Pokemon trading cards (some thinking involved), Disney movies (adult characters, romance, storylines), and Saturday morning cartoons (action galore). I’m not saying that Odyssey should cater to exactly what the secular market is feeding today’s children, but I am saying that it needs to take it into account. If some form of entertainment is very popular with kids, there must be a reason. VeggieTales is popular for its fun energy and off-beat humor. And Adventures in Odyssey is popular for its own reasons.
So far this 'album review' has been more of a rant than a review, so I’ll at least get on to that. Some of the worst episodes on the album are so because they simply don’t belong in Odyssey. The characters are miscast and written for zombies that walk around pretending to be long-term characters. Idol Minds features the epitome of this as Whit, Connie, and Eugene are kidnapped from a parallel universe and hijacked into Whit’s End for a strange lesson about Whit’s seeming divinity. The Bad Guy and A Matter of Manners feature the new and improved 'mean Whit' and can’t tell much of a story, anyway. And Two Roads shows the breaking down of an AIO pillar with its poor use of 'The Twilife Zone'.
Other episodes were based on some wacky ideas, but couldn’t really find a place in the 'reality-based' Odyssey. These included Sunset Bowlawater, Seven Deadly Dwarves, and Bethany’s Flood. There were episodes that could have been great if they were just developed a bit more (What Do You Think?) and there was one episode that just didn’t really have much of a original idea to begin with (The Long Way Home).
There are bright spots on the album, like every cloud and its proverbial silver lining. No Boundaries, Potlucks and Poetry, and Changing Rodney featured some great discussion starters and had some stunning performances in the process (Alex Jefferson, the Shepard girls). Mandy’s Debut was a fun jaunt into a live show, with any inconsistencies explained by the fact that the two plays were written by a ten year old girl. Passages was an epic story in the grand tradition of Odyssey adventures—superior in music, production values, and intriguing story. The only thing I still don’t understand about this episode is its mysterious distinction as a 'special presentation' rather than a regular episode. And then there’s I Slap Floor, the ultimate fan treat, and Marshal Younger’s masterpiece parody of Adventure in Odyssey. These episodes manage to rescue this album from obscurity and hopefully will point the way to a more enjoyable fall season.
Favorite Episode: I Slap Floor
Rating: 2 stars
Notes:
The album versions of episodes does not contain the AIO short skits that appeared in the broadcast versions.
This is the pre-release version of the album cover.