What are 112's biggest hits?

112: The Sound of 90s and 2000s R&B Romance

If you grew up with a dial-up internet connection and a CD player full of slow-jam compilations, you know 112—the smooth, harmony-rich R&B group that defined an era of candlelit bedrooms and mixtape confessions. Formed in Atlanta and signed to Bad Boy Records, 112 emerged in the mid-90s as the sultry-voiced counterpart to the label’s hip-hop fire, bringing velvet melodies to a generation raised on Puff Daddy’s empire.

Their debut single, “Cupid” (1998), remains a timeless plea of devotion, blending emotional falsettos with a quiet storm of harmonies. But it was their feature on “I’ll Be Missing You”—Puff Daddy’s tribute to The Notorious B.I.G.—that catapulted them into the stratosphere. Built on the melody of The Police’s “Every Breath You Take,” the song became a global anthem of grief and remembrance, spending 11 weeks atop the Billboard Hot 100.

Then came the late-night serenades: “Anywhere” from their 1998 self-titled debut, a whispered invitation to intimacy, and “Only You (Bad Boy Remix)”, featuring Biggie and Mase, which turned romantic longing into a chart-topping street anthem. Their 2001 album Part III kept the heat with “Peaches and Cream” and “Dance With Me”—tracks that blended seduction with swagger, perfect for a dimly lit room and a slow spin around the living room.

Even in 2004, with “U Already Know” from Pleasure & Pain, 112 proved they could still craft a mood. Their sound—rich vocal layering, emotional sincerity, and understated rhythm—set them apart from flashier acts. They weren’t just singers; they were the soundtrack to love letters never sent.