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King followed Writer in 1971 with Tapestry, which featured new compositions as well as reinterpretations of "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" and "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman". The album was recorded concurrently with Taylor's Mud Slide Slim, with an overlapping set of musicians including King, Danny Kortchmar and Joni Mitchell. Both albums included " You've Got a Friend", which was a number 1 hit for Taylor; King said in a 1972 interview that she "didn't write it with James or anybody really specifically in mind. But when James heard it he really liked it and wanted to record it". [48] Now that I’m older, I listen to the lyrics. Knowing what’s going on — as women, you have a right to ask: Are you going to still love me if I am your loved one? Are you just going to love me for the moment and leave me? Is this a lasting treasure or just a moment’s pleasure? Can I read the magic of your sighs? Will you love me tomorrow? That tells it all. Are you going to be for real with me, or are you just playing with me and my emotions? What am I worth to you? That’s what it’s saying.” Perone, James E. (2006). The Words and Music of Carole King. Greenwood Publishing Group. p.131. ISBN 9780275990275. Archived from the original on December 7, 2016 . Retrieved March 18, 2013. The song became a classic 1967 hit for Aretha Franklin. It’s about a woman who is somewhat down and out, doubting herself, until a new love appears to lift her to a new beginning.
Rosen, James (April 19, 2012). " 'A Natural Woman' by Carole King – Books". The Boston Globe. Archived from the original on November 2, 2013 . Retrieved March 20, 2013.Carole King receives Hollywood Walk of Fame star; ABC". ABClocal.com. December 4, 2012. Archived from the original on December 6, 2012 . Retrieved October 31, 2019. Carole King Gap Commercial". YouTube.com. Archived from the original on May 27, 2015 . Retrieved August 13, 2014. Kevin Rawlinson, “Gerry Goffin, U.S. Lyricist, Dies at 75; Goffin Penned More than 50 Top 40 Hits…,” The Guardian, June, 20, 2014. Helen Reddy covered two Carole King penned tunes: the first was " No Sad Song" in 1971 (number 62); the second was " I Can't Hear You No More" in 1976, combined with "Music Is My Life" to reach number 29. [101] Made famous by Dusty Springfield, the song perfectly describes the loss of innocence when becoming an adult, and hoping to recapture an essence of youth. David Crosby lost his place in band the Byrds after criticising their decision to record the song. It has been covered by Freddie Mercury, The Pretenders, Bon Jovi, Phil Collins and Diana Ross among many others. The Shirelles - “Will You Love Me Tomorrow” 1960
Long Island Music Hall of Fame | Preserving & Celebrating the Long Island musical heritage". Limusichalloffame.org. Archived from the original on May 29, 2012 . Retrieved April 19, 2014.a b c d e f Adam Bernstein, "Gerry Goffin, lyricist who co-wrote seminal '60s hits, dies at 75", Washington Post, June 20, 2014. Retrieved June 21, 2014 Meredith Blake, “Gerry Goffin, Songwriting Partner of Carole King, Dies at 75,” Los Angeles Times, June 19, 2014. In 1975, King scored songs for the animated TV production of Maurice Sendak's Really Rosie, released as an album by the same name, with lyrics by Sendak. After splitting from King, Goffin released a solo album in 1973, It Ain't Exactly Entertainment, but it was not successful, and he began working with other composers, including Russ Titelman, Barry Goldberg, and then Michael Masser. [4] He and Masser won an Academy Award nomination in 1976 for the theme to the film Mahogany, sung by Diana Ross; and also wrote " Saving All My Love for You", a worldwide hit for Whitney Houston, " Tonight, I Celebrate My Love", " Miss You Like Crazy" and " Nothing's Gonna Change My Love for You". Goffin and Masser also received a Golden Globe nomination for "So Sad the Song" from the 1976 Gladys Knight film Pipe Dreams. [9] Carole King Artistfacts". Artistfacts.com. February 9, 1942. Archived from the original on September 1, 2013 . Retrieved April 19, 2014.
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