Don't Stop (Jeffrey Osborne album)


Don't Stop is the third solo album by Jeffrey Osborne, released on September 21, 1984.

Reception

The album reached #39 on the Billboard 200 albums chart and #7 on the R&B album chart. The title song as well as the two other singles, "The Borderlines" and "Let Me Know", all reached #6, #7, and #44 on the R&B Singles Chart.

Track listing

  1. "Don't Stop" - 4:09
  2. "Let Me Know" - 5:26
  3. "The Borderlines" - 5:27
  4. "The Power" - 4:51
  5. "Is It Right" - 4:46
  6. "You Can't Be Serious" - 4:37
  7. "Crazy 'Bout Cha" - 3:31
  8. "Hot Coals" - 3:27
  9. "Live for Today" - 4:26

Personnel

Information is based on the album's Liner Notes
Singers and Musicians
;Strings
  • George Del Barrio – arrangements and conductor
  • Bill Hughes – contractor
  • Ronald Cooper, Ray Kelley, Earl Madison and Fred Seykora – cello
  • Catherine Gotthoffer – harp
  • Rollice Dale, Pam Goldsmith, Allan Harshman and Dave Schwartz – viola
  • Arnold Belnick, Assa Drori, Henry Ferber, Ron Folsom, Dave Frisina, Jimmy Getzoff, Reg Hill, Karen Jones, Joy Lyle, Irma Neumann, Stan Plummer and Sid Sharp – violin
;Choir of Life on "Live for Today"
Production and Technical
  • George Duke – producer
  • Tommy Vicari – recording, remixing
  • Erik Zobler – additional engineer
  • Ray Blair – assistant engineer
  • Frank Dookun – assistant engineer
  • Bino Espinoza – assistant engineer
  • Mark Ettel – assistant engineer
  • Steve Evans – assistant engineer
  • Mitch Gibson – assistant engineer
  • Danny Kopelson – assistant engineer
  • Dave Luke – assistant engineer
  • Sharon Rice – assistant engineer
  • Nick Spigel – assistant engineer
  • Brent Averill – technician
  • Brian Gardner – mastering at Bernie Grundman Mastering
  • Constance DeGuzman – production assistant
  • Chuck Beeson – art direction, design
  • John Heiden – design
  • Matthew Rolston – photography
  • Cecille Parker – stylist
  • Jack Nelson & Associates – management

In popular culture

Eden Capwell and Cruz Castillo danced to "The Borderlines" in a 1985 Santa Barbara episode where Osborne made a guest appearance as himself.