Hidden Agenda (Craig David Song)
"Hidden Agenda" is the second single from Craig David's second album Slicker Than Your Average. The song became his eighth top ten hit in the UK (including his Artful Dodger collaborations), peaking at number ten and spending six weeks inside the UK Top 75. After the change in sound between his debut album and the lead single from Slicker Than Your Average, "What's Your Flava?", "Hidden Agenda" returned David to the sound for which he was known for in his worldwide hits such as "7 Days" and "Walking Away" and re-united him with Artful Dodger producer Mark Hill.
The single version contains the short interlude at the end of Fast Cars.
The music video for "Hidden Agenda" features Puerto Rican model Roselyn Sánchez and was directed by directing team Calabazitaz.
Read more about Hidden Agenda (Craig David Song): Track Listing, Chart Performance
Famous quotes containing the words hidden, agenda and/or david:
“One never gets to know a person’s character better than by watching his behavior during decisive moments.... It is always only danger which forces the most deeply hidden strengths and abilities of a human being to come forth.”
—Stefan Zweig (18811942)
“The first full-fledged generation of women in the professions did not talk about their overbooked agenda or the toll it took on them and their families. They knew that their position in the office was shaky at best. . . . If they suffered self-doubt or frustration . . . they blamed themselves—either for expecting too much or for doing too little.”
—Deborah J. Swiss (20th century)
“I have hardly begun to live on Staten Island yet; but, like the man who, when forbidden to tread on English ground, carried Scottish ground in his boots, I carry Concord ground in my boots and in my hat,—and am I not made of Concord dust? I cannot realize that it is the roar of the sea I hear now, and not the wind in Walden woods. I find more of Concord, after all, in the prospect of the sea, beyond Sandy Hook, than in the fields and woods.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)