It was released in April 1983 as the first single from the album "Keyed Up". The song tells of a man who suspects his wife is fantasizing about being with a secret lover. It is mainly in the key of D minor, with some portions of the verses being in D Dorian due to the sixth tone being raised by a half-step. Milsap's vocal ranges exactly two octaves (from D to D). The main chord pattern on the verses is Dm-C-G twice, followed by Gm-Dm-Gm-A; the chorus uses Dm-Gm-A twice and ends on a Dm chord. His 35th single to be released, the song immediately became a major hit as it peaked at No. 5 on the country chart and No. 8 on the Adult Contemporary chart. The song also went as high as No. 23 on the Billboard Hot 100 pop singles chart. The song features a rock guitar solo from Bruce Dees. Some country stations edited this solo out of the song, and a station in Denver, Colorado refused to play the song, because its personnel opined that the song sounded like a Led Zeppelin song. That particular airplay lost from the Denver station likely kept the song from peaking at No 1. Reid would win the Grammy Award for Best Country Song category for this song in 1984. A black-and-white music video for the single, directed by David Hogan, was also released. During the beginning of the video, a man is shown trespassing among the narrator's house as the blind singer plays his piano. During the climax, it shows his wife's imaginary lover playing an electric guitar as she performs an erotic dance to the solo. In the end, it shows detectives investigating a tape outline of an electric guitar. Shikigami no Shiro  , released in North America and Europe under the title of Mobile Light Force 2 and in some PAL regions as MLF2 - Mobile Light Force 2, is a 2001 shoot 'em up developed by Alfa System and is the first game in the "Shikigami no Shiro" series. It was originally released as an arcade game and later ported to the PlayStation 2, Xbox, and Microsoft Windows. The game was titled for its revised version for Xbox, which was then ported to Windows as . When localized, publisher XS Games re-titled the game as a sequel to "Mobile Light Force", but in reality the games are unrelated. "Mobile Light Force" is known as "Gunbird" in Japan, and was not developed by Alfa System.