Biggest Part of Me

every, you know, all R&B, that's all they wanted, you know, and that slowly kind of crept into our psyche.

And then, you know, songs like, you know, Living on My Own and Biggest Part of Me kind of came out of that experience.

You know, playing, you kind of become what you play a little bit, you know, it becomes your diet.

So we still always did prog and, you know, and every song had its prog element, but all of a sudden we wanted to we were just writing songs that had more of an r&b feel and you know and some of them became bigger hits like biggest part of me and you're the only woman how much i feel and uh you know which is now yacht rock of course

well i'll tell you a biggest part of me uh very very popular at trader joe's as you as you you know as you're going on the island and the impression comes on that if you had that experience where you've been in a

Oh, I always say, I mean, if somebody, a lot of, if I see, in talking to a lot of younger people now, they don't, you know, they don't know Ambrosia, they don't know, and I just tell them, hey, have you ever been in an elevator or a grocery store? You've probably heard our music, you know.

it's so

It gets the biggest crowd reaction.

You want to feel something.

Ambrosia's biggest part of me.

So yeah, I'm going to end my playlist with Ambrosia's biggest part of me.

I'm going to end my list non-traditionally.

Okay.

How Much I Feel, it's song number 1675, which we just heard about six or seven podcasts ago.

This is their biggest hit, also a number three hit, called Biggest Part of Me from 1980.

Spent 14 weeks in the top 40 and lands right here at song 1510.

This is Ambrosia with Biggest Part of Me.

Sun arising.

There's a new sun arising.

I can see a new horizon.

Realize.