Robin Thicke keeps the heat alive with the release of his brand new music video for the single "All Tied Up." In the black & white visuals, the blue-eyed soul singer is enchanted by a neighboring female as he sits against a wall and visions all the things he could be doing to her. The thoughts...very steamy and sexy as Thicke goes as far as losing his shirt. Read more: http://singersroom.com/content/2012-06-08/Robin-Thicke-All-Tied-Up/#ixzz225SR5BsW Robin Charles Thicke ( /ˈθɪk/; born March 10, 1977) is an American R&B singer-songwriter, musician, composer, and actor. Thicke is a dual citizen, also holding Canadian citizenship through his father. Thicke's albums, which he previously released under the name Thicke, are noted for their feature of a predominantly R&Bsound.[1][2] Thicke has written hits for popular artists such as Jennifer Hudson, Usher,Mary J. Blige and Raven-Symoné. Thicke has also been acknowledged for his work in popular albums such as Confessions and Tha Carter III. Thicke is a singer, mentor, and judge on the new summer 2012 ABC show Duets. Before his days as a singer-songwriter, Thicke had written "Love Is on My Side" onBrandy's self-titled album and a number of songs for 3T's "Sexual Attention" and collaborated with Jordan Knight, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis on several songs in Knight's 1999 album Jordan Knight. He also co-wrote the songs "When You Put Your Hands on Me" for Christina Aguilera's debut album and "No Tears on My Pillow" forMýa's sophomore release, Fear of Flying. As an artist, he recorded and performed solely under his surname, Thicke. He would continue to do so until 2005. Thicke's mother is Days of Our Lives actress and singer Gloria Loring and his father is Canadian actor Alan Thicke. They divorced when he was seven.[citation needed] Thicke began dating actress Paula Patton at the age of 16.[20] They were married in 2005 and had a son, Julian Fuego Thicke, on April 6, 2010.[21] In the fall of 2010, Robin Thicke spent several weeks in New York City recording and living in a rented SoHoapartment which he had converted into a makeshift professional studio.[22] Thicke has said he does not like his music being described as "blue-eyed soul", calling the label "small-minded and stereotypical."