: Shanice was a fan of harder-edged rap groups like Salt-N-Pepa and MC Lyte at the time. She worried that "I Love Your Smile" was "too happy" and might make her look corny to the public.

: Busby was right. Released in October 1991, the song became a global smash, reaching number two on the Billboard Hot 100 and topping the R&B charts for four weeks. Fun Facts & Elements

: The laughter heard at the end of the track actually belongs to Janet Jackson and her then-partner René Elizondo Jr.

: The song features a saxophone solo by jazz legend Branford Marsalis .

: She reportedly sat in the office of Motown executive Jheryl Busby and cried, begging him not to release it. Busby and producer Narada Michael Walden stood their ground, insisting it was a hit.

Today, the song is considered a quintessential 90s anthem, celebrated for its nostalgic, feel-good energy.