вЂњMy Love Is For Real,вЂќ the first single from the album, merges a heavy funk groove with Middle Eastern stylingвЂ™s and guest vocals by critically revered Israeli singer Ofra Haza. The new album strikingly builds on PaulaвЂ™s distinctive mix of pop, funk, R&B and ballads. Paula collaborated with songwriters Stacey Piersa and Elliot Wolff on the album. They said, вЂThank God you thought of that.вЂ™ It was a good feeling.вЂќ All my producers were so open to my input and they were very honest. IвЂ™m unafraid to state what my feelings and opinions are. IвЂ™m now more involved in the production end of my songs. Going into the studio and creating an album is a very intimate experience. Going into my third album, I wanted to again experiment with many different people and flavors.'ДЄt the same time, adds Paula, вЂњI went into this album thinking I didnвЂ™t want to be in any compromising situations, as I was at times, on my last two albums. On my first album, I worked with seven producers on вЂњSpellboundвЂќ I worked with only a few. Says Paula, вЂњIвЂ™ve now experienced both sides. Some of the talented musicians that helped Paula on her вЂњForever Your GirlвЂќ and вЂњSpellboundвЂќ albums returned with new songs on the вЂњHead Over HeelsвЂќ album including Oliver Leiber, Elliot Wolff, Darryl Simmons (all three lent their talents to вЂњForever Your GirlвЂќ) Peter Lord and Jeff Smith (the Family Stand members who produced most of вЂњSpellboundвЂќ). For вЂњHead Over HeelsвЂќ, Paula decided to work with an array of different producers, the same creative scenario that was in place for her landmark #1 1988 debut album, вЂњForever Your GirlвЂќ (a seven million-seller in the United States alone).

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