Howard’s single Don’t Say You Love Me has become a hit in such a short time and his music video for the single has become a favorite on YouTube. Now, B. Howard has teamed up with Chicago club music master Ralphi Rosario—who has recorded songs for Beyoncé, Jennifer Lopez and Justin Timberlake—to record three remixes of Don’t Say You Love Me, and each one is awesome. The radio edit, club and dub mixes are unique in their delivery and the fans of the already released single will love these versions of the sensual hit.

Don’t Say You Love Me (Ralphie Rosario Dub Mix) is ushered in with the claps and light percussion in the intro. B. Howard’s sensual vocals repeating “Don’t say you love me” and the echoes of his voice give the track its sex appeal. While the earlier part of the song consists of an instrumental introduction, the song itself is hot to the touch and will have us collectively dancing in time to the rhythm. For over 6 minutes, we are treated to a dance track that is unlike any other.

The radio edit remix of Don’t Say You Love Me is very similar to the original single. It is twice as upbeat as the original single, but a little quicker in rhythm. Much like the dub mix, this version also contains echoes of B. Howard’s voice and a sultry warning to B’s lady not to tell him she loves him.

The club mix recording contains the same sensuality as the previous remixes but with a hyped up beat. While the club mix has a similar sound to the radio edit, the fans will all agree that this is the perfect song to dance to in a club setting.

The three remixes of B. Howard’s Don’t Say You Love Me are just as exciting and sexy as the original recording. The inclusion of the lyrics from Janet Jackson’s Pleasure Principle was perfect for the song and uniquely expressed B’s desire for his lady to not tell him she loves him. Each of the remixes has a sound that is sultry and smoking hot and the fans will love them.

Final Grade: A

About The Author

Lauren Beverly

Music Reviewer

I love to write and have been doing so since the age of eight. Fictional stories have always been a favorite of mine, because it gives me a chance to be creative and to express myself in a multitude of ways. On more than one occasion, a song proved to be the inspiration to several stories I have written. Believe it or not, some of those songs were on soundtracks! That’s mostly what I listen to, aside from hits from the 1950’s up to the 1980’s. I’ve learned that anything can be the inspiration to a story, even a poster from the 1990’s or a DVD cover.

I’ve lived in Upper Marlboro all of my life and spent much of my childhood watching cartoons of all kinds, and listening to my older sister’s cassette tapes. Growing up, I listened to everything Jackson related, Paula Abdul, Elton John, and even the controversial group Milli Vanilli. As a teenager, I continued to listen to old-school hits and that was pretty much all I liked, aside from listening to all of Michael Jackson’s music. To this day, I still love old-school hits. That hasn’t changed.

I own a variety of CDs from artists such as Styx, The BeeGees, Michael Jackson, Queen, The Yellow Submarine Soundtrack, and many others. When a soundtrack comes out, there will always be one specific song from that album that I’ll love. It never fails.

I’ve graduated from Bowie State University in December 2013 with a B.A. degree in English.

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