Grown and Sexy Slow Jams August 13 2026: Ten 1990s and 2000s R&B Records

The Grown and Sexy Slow Jams August 13, 2026 rotation moves through ten 1990s and 2000s R&B records with room for harmonies, confessions and late-night pacing. Every song is absent from the available 30-day playlist ledger, and every featured artist clears the recorded seven-day rotation window.

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Tonight's ten

1. Troop — “All I Do Is Think of You”

Troop turns the Jackson 5 composition into a polished new-jack-era slow jam. The group vocals stay precise, but the performance never loses the ache inside the repeated thought.

2. Tevin Campbell — “I'm Ready”

Campbell's control gives the title its confidence. Babyface's writing and production leave space for a young singer to sound committed without overselling the moment.

3. Xscape — “Do You Want To”

Xscape lets the question carry both invitation and challenge. The leads trade personality while the background harmonies make the record feel fuller with every pass.

4. LSG — “My Body”

Gerald Levert, Keith Sweat and Johnny Gill combine three instantly recognizable vocal approaches without flattening their differences. The result is direct, dramatic and built around chemistry.

5. Keith Washington — “Kissing You”

Washington sings with patience rather than urgency. The restrained arrangement gives his phrasing the center of the room and lets the record settle naturally into the late-night pace.

6. Avant — “Separated”

Avant treats the end of a relationship as a conversation that is already past saving. The vocal stays controlled even as the lyric grows more final, giving the turn into the 2000s a clean emotional edge.

7. Carl Thomas — “Emotional”

Thomas brings a smooth surface to a song about losing control of the feeling underneath it. That tension between polish and vulnerability is what keeps the record moving.

8. Raheem DeVaughn — “Woman”

DeVaughn frames admiration with grown-soul warmth and a steady groove. His delivery feels conversational, but the layered vocal details reward a closer listen.

9. Chrisette Michele — “Epiphany (I'm Leaving)”

The realization arrives before the exit. Chrisette Michele uses clipped phrasing and a clear melodic line to turn a breakup decision into momentum rather than regret.

10. Jaheim — “Never”

Jaheim closes the set with reassurance carried by his unmistakably textured voice. The record's promise feels earned because the performance stays grounded instead of becoming theatrical.

Keep the night moving

That is Thursday's ten. Use Play, Previous, Next or the song list to hear the full recordings.

Use Play, Previous, Next or the song list to hear the full recordings. The rotation was checked against the available Power1047 playlist history; because the recorded archive begins July 28, this article does not overstate a complete historic audit beyond the available ledger.