Which Confessions II song interpolates Inner City's 'Good Life'?

“Which Confessions II song interpolates Inner City’s ‘Good Life’?” — “Bring Your Love.” Madonna’s collaboration with Sabrina Carpenter reworks the melodic identity of Inner City’s 1988 house classic within a contemporary house and dance-pop setting.

“Good Life” was created by Detroit techno pioneer Kevin Saunderson with Roy Holman and Shanna Jackson. Inner City’s recording became one of the defining crossover moments for Detroit dance music, so its appearance on “Bring Your Love” gives the song a direct connection to club history rather than merely a general retro feel.

An interpolation means that a new recording recreates or incorporates a recognizable musical passage from an earlier composition, rather than necessarily using the original master recording. The official credits identify “Good Life” as an interpolation and credit its writers. This is why the answer is “Bring Your Love,” not another dance-oriented track on the album.

The song was released as a single and features Carpenter, whose presence created a cross-generational pairing. Its lyrics address public criticism and celebrity image, while the production keeps the track rooted in the dance floor. Madonna and Carpenter also performed it together at Coachella before its release.