El DeBarge discography

This is the discography documenting albums and singles released by American R&B singer El DeBarge.

Albums

Studio albums

Year Album details Peak chart
positions
Certifications
(sales threshold)
US Pop
[1]
US R&B
[1]
B&S UK R&B
1986 El DeBarge
  • Release date: July 14, 1986
  • Label: Gordy Records
24 8
1989 Gemini
  • Release date: February 20, 1989
  • Label: Motown Records
35
1992 In the Storm
  • Release date: March 17, 1992
  • Label: Warner Bros. Records
22[3]
1994 Heart, Mind and Soul
  • Release date: March 23, 1994
  • Label: Warner Bros. Records
137 24
2010 Second Chance 57 13
"—" denotes releases that did not chart

Compilation albums

Year Album details
2003 Ultimate Collection

Singles

As lead artist

Year Single Peak chart positions Album
US
[4]
US R&B
[5]
US Dance
[6]
US AC
[7]
NL
[8]
UK
[9]
1986 "Who's Johnny" 3 1 10 18 7 60 El DeBarge
"Love Always" 43 7 8 42
"Someone" 70 32 20
1987 "Starlight Express" 30 Music & Songs from Starlight Express
1989 "Somebody Loves You" 24 Gemini
"Real Love" 8 14 38 97
1992 "You Know What I Like" 14 In the Storm
"My Heart Belongs to You" 64
"Another Chance" 62
1994 "Where Is My Love" 19 Heart, Mind and Soul
"Can't Get Enough" 21
"Slide" 36
1995 "Where You Are" 86
2010 "Second Chance" 41 Second Chance
"Lay With You" (featuring Faith Evans) 20
"—" denotes releases that did not chart
Year Single Artist Peak chart
positions
Album
US US R&B
1990 "The Secret Garden" Quincy Jones w/
Al B. Sure!
James Ingram
Barry White
31 1 Back on the Block
1991 "All Through the Night" Tone Lōc 80 16 Cool Hand Lōc
1991 "After the Dance" Fourplay 2 Fourplay
1998 "Hand in Hand" DJ Quik w/
2nd II None
66 Rhythm-al-ism
gollark: > The 2013 New Zealand census reported that about 149,000 people, or 3.7% of the New Zealand population, could hold a conversation in Māori about everyday things.[2][6] As of 2015, 55% of Māori adults reported some knowledge of the language; of these, 64% use Māori at home and around 50,000 people can speak the language "very well" or "well".[1]
gollark: Similarly to how I fluently speak Latin, French and Old English.
gollark: As you live in New Zealand, you speak ALL languages vaguely associated with it, yes?
gollark: Are there human languages which *do* require unreasonable amounts of working memory to parse?
gollark: Mostly in younger people.

References

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