![]() ![]() ![]() In 1985, Wilde appeared in the film Rappin' with Joanna Gardner, where they performed the song, "First Love Never Dies," a duet that also appeared on the film's soundtrack. Subsequent releases on the MCA label, solo and with the group Cabo Frio, ("I'll Get Back To You," 1987) were less successful. His track "Personality" peaked at #34 in the UK. After a couple of less successful follow-ups, he hit #1 again a year later with "Don't Say No Tonight." He also had some lesser hits, including "Diana" (1986). In 1984, Eugene Wilde joined Philly World Records, and wrote and recorded his first hit, "Gotta Get You Home Tonight." It rose to #1 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, and also made #18 on the UK Singles Chart. On learning Broomfield's middle name was Eugene, his manager insisted that he go by that name professionally the last name was inspired by Broomfield seeing an advertisement for a New York club named Wildflower's. Broomfield also recorded an album with Curtom Records in 1979 as a member of Today, Tomorrow, Forever. In the 1970s, the group became Tight Connection, and was later known as Simplicious. He grew up as part of a family group, La Voyage, playing in local clubs. Eugene Wilde (born Ronald Eugene Broomfield, December 6, 1961) is an American R&B singer who had two #1 hits on the US R&B charts in the 1980s, and a songwriter with over 60 million in record sales.īroomfield was born in North Miami Beach, Florida and raised in Miami.
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