: To enhance the "quiet storm" vibe, the sound of rain—sourced from a sound effects disc—was added to the beginning and end of the track.
Directed by , the music video became a staple for the then-newly launched VH1: Sade - The Sweetest Taboo - - 1985
: It became the band’s second consecutive #1 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart , following "Smooth Operator". : To enhance the "quiet storm" vibe, the
: It was recorded at Power Plant's Studio One, utilizing high-quality equipment like a 24-track Studer recorder to achieve its clean, intimate sound. Themes and Lyrical Interpretation Themes and Lyrical Interpretation : A second version
: A second version of the video, set in a New York jazz lounge, established a narrative that continued in the music video for the follow-up single, "Is It a Crime?". Chart Performance and Impact
: It features dreamlike imagery of Sade gazing out at desert landscapes and riding horseback, intercut with scenes of her lover.
: Lines like "Every day is Christmas, and every night is New Year's Eve" emphasize a love so profound that it feels like a perpetual celebration. Visual Representation