
When it comes to Roberta Flack and Donny Hathaway specifically, Lalah definitely considers the breakout track of the album to be “Where Is The Love,” thanks to its generational and crossover appeal.

But anybody that comes to me in the right way, I’m totally open and always willing to talk about my dad because he’s just was one of the greatest voices ever. “There are some times where I feel like this is my personal business and I don’t want to discuss it with you because I find you callous and unfeeling. So, I show up differently for that and it shows up differently for me,” she expresses in a melancholic tone. Both of those people are giants in their own right, but this is my actual blood. I have had interviews with people where they’re talking to me like we’re talking about Elvis Presley or John Lennon. “I definitely have had those types of days and sometimes forget I’m his child. Though Lalah was only around 10 years old at the time of her father’s death, to this day, she admits that she still gets asked about him almost daily-sometimes to her dismay. Our musical synergy was unlike I’d had before or since.” Henry’s, Donny and I spent countless hours collaborating on arrangements and compositions for this album,” she shared in an emailed statement. “After Jerry suggested our collaborations to me at one of my shows at Mr.

The legendary Flack remembers her dear friend in music and how the collaboration even came to be. Usher Tapped To Executive Produce New Series About The Birth Of Jazz
