Two To Make It Right

"Two To Make It Right" was the biggest hit for the short-lived girl group Seduction, a dance-pop trio active at a time when there was lots of room on the charts for songs with catchy beats and nameless female vocalists. In this world before grunge and gangsta rap, Top 40 radio filled the gaps in their playlists between Mariah Carey and George Michael with acts like The Cover Girls, Exposé, and Seduction. These groups had little impact on MTV and were rarely marketed as personalities, which made them replaceable and somewhat interchangeable. The stars of these acts were the producers who came up with their songs, which in this case was the team of Robert Clivilles and David Cole, who later became the C+C in C+C Music Factory. Cole wrote the song.

This song is highly derivative of the 1988 hit "It Takes Two" by Rob Base & D.J. E-Z Rock. Both songs incorporate the same sample: "Think (About It)" by Lyn Collins, whose song tells us "It takes two to make a thing go right" and provides those distinctive bass notes. Sampling was still in the wild, so producers were cobbling together pieces of old songs to make their hits, and no one was bothering to clear the rights. If a hit song was based on an obscure sample, it was a good bet that someone else would find that sample and try to replicate the feat.

Besides the Lyn Collins sample, this also uses part of "Kiss" by The Art of Noise.