Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 7 hours ago
1. Yes, We Can Can. The group's first single in 1973. #11 on Billboard's Pop Singles Chart.
2. Fairytale. Written by Anita and Bonnie. Won the group their first Grammy in 1975 for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group. The group became the first (and last) black female group to perform at the Grande 'Ole Opry. Their song was covered by Elvis Presley on his last studio album.
3. How Long (Betcha Got A Chick On The Side). Written by Anita, Bonnie and David Rubinson. (David added the line "Betcha Got A Chick On The Side"). #1 on Billboard's Hot Soul/R&B Singles chart.
4. Fire. Written by Bruce Springsteen. This was not a cover, Bruce had yet to record it. It sailed all the way to #2 and became the group's first Gold single.
5. Slow Hand. #2 on Billboard's Hot 100.
6. I'm So Excited. Written by the sisters and Trevor Lawrence. Released twice, the 2nd time reaching #9 on Billboard's Hot 100. The song became an anthem for the group and helped the "Break Out" album reach triple Platinum status.
7. Freedom. Won the group their 3rd American Music Award for Best Video Group. From the Platinum selling "Contact" album.
8. Twist My Arm. From the Platinum selling "Contact" album.
9. Too Many Times. Duet with Earl Thomas Conley. #2 on Billboard's Country Chart.
10. Eighties Ladies. Anita's solo from the group's NBC prime-time special "Up All NIght". 1987.
11. Overnight Success. 1st single from Anita's solo album. Reached #41 on Billboard's R&B chart.
12. Insanity. 1990. A remix by Steven "Silk" Hurley reached #11 on Billboard's Dance chart.
13. More Than A Memory. 2nd single from Anita's solo album. Performance from Late Night with Arsenio Hall. Anita's daughter Jada who passed in 2003 can be seen singing backing vocals with Linda Greene (the original "Peaches" from Peaches & Herb).
1. Yes, We Can Can. The group's first single in 1973. #11 on Billboard's Pop Singles Chart.
2. Fairytale. Written by Anita and Bonnie. Won the group their first Grammy in 1975 for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group. The group became the first (and last) black female group to perform at the Grande 'Ole Opry. Their song was covered by Elvis Presley on his last studio album.
3. How Long (Betcha Got A Chick On The Side). Written by Anita, Bonnie and David Rubinson. (David added the line "Betcha Got A Chick On The Side"). #1 on Billboard's Hot Soul/R&B Singles chart.
4. Fire. Written by Bruce Springsteen. This was not a cover, Bruce had yet to record it. It sailed all the way to #2 and became the group's first Gold single.
5. Slow Hand. #2 on Billboard's Hot 100.
6. I'm So Excited. Written by the sisters and Trevor Lawrence. Released twice, the 2nd time reaching #9 on Billboard's Hot 100. The song became an anthem for the group and helped the "Break Out" album reach triple Platinum status.
7. Freedom. Won the group their 3rd American Music Award for Best Video Group. From the Platinum selling "Contact" album.
8. Twist My Arm. From the Platinum selling "Contact" album.
9. Too Many Times. Duet with Earl Thomas Conley. #2 on Billboard's Country Chart.
10. Eighties Ladies. Anita's solo from the group's NBC prime-time special "Up All NIght". 1987.
11. Overnight Success. 1st single from Anita's solo album. Reached #41 on Billboard's R&B chart.
12. Insanity. 1990. A remix by Steven "Silk" Hurley reached #11 on Billboard's Dance chart.
13. More Than A Memory. 2nd single from Anita's solo album. Performance from Late Night with Arsenio Hall. Anita's daughter Jada who passed in 2003 can be seen singing backing vocals with Linda Greene (the original "Peaches" from Peaches & Herb).
