Songwriter: Janet Jackson La Toya Jackson

Producer: Ollie E. Brown

I came along one rainy day
And you were there
Ignoring you
My spirits down
But I don't care

With open arms you welcomed me
But I did not see
You tried to make me see
The love you had for me

I didn't want to make you know
Fearing so because of me
You're gonna let me know
Feeling so Camp Kuchi Kaiai, Kaiai
Camp Kuchi Kaiai

Take me to the sky
Love has got me high
Time to share
Feeling for you
And how it grows so strong
You told me things I did not do or even know

We played
We laughed
We loved
We shared secrets of our lives

And didn't know why, oh, why
Feeling high
Feeling for you
I wanna know why, oh, why
Camp Kuchi Kaiai

It's lovely love between us
Sharing what we have as one
Lovers sometimes do get weary
But our love shines bright as the sun

I wanna know why, oh, why
I'm feeling high
Camp Kuchi Kaiai
I wanna know why, oh, why
I'm feeling high
Camp Kuchi Kaiai

La Toya Jackson

La Toya Jackson is a singer, actress, tv-personality, and fifth child of the iconic Jackson family. She garnered success as a singer in the 80s and 90s, working with Polydor, Sony Music and RCA. In 1980, she released her self-titled debut album. It peaked at number one hundred sixteen on the Billboard 200. Her debut single “If You Feel the Funk”, became a minor hit, climbing into the Top 40 of the US R&B chart.

Her follow-up album My Special Love peaked at one hundred seventy-five on the Billboard 200, but received little success or promotion. Her 1984 third album Heart Don’t Lie is her most successful and critically acclaimed album of her career. It peaked at number one-hundred forty-nine on the Billboard 200. It spawned four singles; “Bet'cha Gonna Need My Lovin'”, “Heart Don’t Lie”, “Hot Potato”, and “Private Joy”.

Her fourth album Imagination was released in 1986 and spawned the singles “Baby Sister”, “He’s a Pretender”, and “Imagination”. She continued to release albums (La Toya in 1988, Bad Girl in 1990, No Relations in 1991, and From Nashville to You in 1994) until her last album in 1995, Stop in the Name of Love.