All My Love

All My Love may refer to:

Music

All My Love (Major Lazer song)

"All My Love" is a song by American electronic music project Major Lazer, featuring the vocals of American singer Ariana Grande. The song was written by Grande, Lorde, and MØ and produced by Diplo, Boaz van de Beatz , Ronnie Flex and Jr Blender. It is the fifth song on the The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 soundtrack. The song also appears on Major Lazer's third studio album Peace Is the Mission (2015) in remix form featuring Machel Montano as the last track.

Background

"All My Love" was first mentioned by Diplo on October 16, 2014 via Twitter: "Ok so this @MAJORLAZER @ArianaGrande track is sounding pretty gigantic right now #allmylove." However, he quickly deleted the tweet afterwards. Five days later the full soundtrack was revealed, with the exception of a "Track 5" recorded by "Various Artists."Lorde stated on Twitter that it was not for "secrecy's sake – it's just not quite finished."

On October 28, Grande revealed in a livestream through Twitcam that she was included on The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1 soundtrack. She described the song as "a very interesting song. It's very different."

Peabo Bryson

Peabo Bryson (born Robert Peapo Bryson, April 13, 1951, given name changed from "Peapo" to Peabo c. 1965) is an American R&B and soul singer-songwriter, born in Greenville, South Carolina. He is well known for singing soft-rock ballads (often as a duo with female singers) and has contribution to at least 3 Disney animated feature soundtracks.

Career

As one of the oldest of four siblings, two sisters and a brother, he spent much of his childhood on his grandfather's farm in Mauldin, South Carolina. His love for music stemmed from his mother, who often took the family to concerts of well-known African-American artists at the time, such as Sam Cooke, Little Richard and Billie Holiday.

At age 14, Bryson marked his professional debut, singing backup for Al Freeman and the Upsetters, a local Greenville group. It was Freeman's difficulty in pronouncing Bryson's French West Indian name, "Peapo", that led Bryson to change its spelling to Peabo. Two years later, he left home to tour the chitlin' circuit with another local band, Moses Dillard and the Tex-Town Display. Bryson's first break came during a recording session at Atlanta's Bang Records. Although Bang was not impressed with Dillard's band, the young backup singer caught the ear of the label's general manager, Eddie Biscoe. Biscoe signed Bryson to a contract as a writer, producer, and arranger and encouraged Bryson to perform his own songs. For several years, Bryson worked with hometown bands and wrote and produced for Bang. In 1976, he launched his own recording career with "Underground Music" on the Bang label. His first album, Peabo, followed shortly thereafter. Although only a regional success, Bryson signed to Capitol Records in 1977.