In the song, Youngblood evokes "the world of brotherhood and love that he would like to create 'if only [he] could'". This utopian humanism is "very uncommon in the songs devoted to nightclubs ".
It is one of his biggest hits, reaching number one in Belgium and the top three in many countries, including the United Kingdom, where it was the 13th-best-selling single of The song was also a top hit in Denmark and Finland. Retrospectively, AllMusic editor Jose F.
Promis viewed the song as "pure, early-'90s house ". The right edit could set urban and pop radio ablaze. And β Sydney knows a good song when he hears one. The song combines a variety of styles β reggae meets hip-house with a dash of lover's rock.
A sympathetic production by Claus Zundell and some supremely tasteful Spanish guitar breaks make this record a melodic delight. Starting to move rapidly up the UK chart and looking likely to repeat that success across Europe.
A music video was produced to promote the single. It features Youngblood bouncing around a ball that resembled the earth, while donning urban clothing and traditional African clothing. Australian recording artist Wendy Matthews released a version of the song in April as the third single from her second studio album , Lily.
