1

This has been bugging me for a very long time now. There is this song which I know I've heard in "countless" American movies from the 1990s and maybe 1980s, usually when there is a ball or prom and the romantic music starts playing so they can slow-dance. Basically, it starts with a soft tune going:

Duuuuuuuu-du-du-duuuuuu-duuu... something, something... (uhu)...

The "something, something" part are words spoken by a soft male voice. I think. I'm unsure if the "duuu" part is also accompanied by a human voice, or if it's some instrument. It's very calm/relaxed/romantic.

I can't remember the rest of the song at all, but I will know it when I hear it. The beginning is what has really stuck with me.

My guess is that the song is made somewhere between 1980 and 1995, but I could be wrong. It's supposedly very famous/known/played/popular, but I've now listened through countless "1990s love song" playlists and the likes and not heard it in nay of those.

Not finding this song is driving me nuts. Please help!

Improve this question
3
  • 3
    In which movies did you hear it?
    – PiedPiper
    Dec 30 '19 at 21:21
  • 2
    Could you provide rough music notation, or perhaps someone you know might be able to provide it? That would help. What you've provided is a bit too ambiguous.
    – C Pat Str
    Dec 31 '19 at 22:32
  • For the benefit of new visitors to this question, the OP has confirmed that @RichJackson's answer identifies the song they were after.
    – user3955
    Jan 21 '20 at 16:48
6

Just a guess, but how about "Unchained Melody" by the Righteous Brothers?

It's actually from 1965, but it's considered an iconic love song, and has appeared in countless movies.

Improve this answer
1
4

Possibly True by Spandau Ballet.

  • Song has been used in many films and TV shows since its release in 1983
  • Includes soft male voice in chorus
  • The structure that was described seems to match the cadence of the melody in the song's chorus (although, it's Hu's instead of Du's :-))
Improve this answer
0

Your Answer

By clicking “Post Your Answer”, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and cookie policy

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.