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"It's Too Late" is a song from American singer-songwriter Carole King's second studio album, Tapestry (1971). Toni Stern wrote the lyrics and King wrote the music. It was released as a single in April 1971 and reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and Adult Contemporary charts.
Freddie King released a version of the song on his 1969 album Freddie King Is a Blues Master. [15] Derek and the Dominos released a version of the song on their 1970 album Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs. [16] The band also performed the song on The Johnny Cash Show which was the band's only television appearance. [17]
Venezuelan rock band Los Darts covered the song which was released as " Ahora es tarde" in 1967. [6] Johnny Rivers covered the song on his album Whisky A Go-Go Revisited (1967). [7] Shaun Cassidy covered "It's Too Late" on his 1977 debut LP, Shaun Cassidy.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video ... Meghan Trainor reveals at Jingle Ball she'd like to write music, expand her family in 2025 ... Adorable Baby Koala Makes Its First Attempt ...
"It's Too Late" (Chuck Willis song), 1956 "It's Too Late" (Bobby Goldsboro song), 1966 "It's Too Late" (Carole King song), 1971 "It's Too Late" (Evermore song) "It's Too Late" (Lucie Silvas song) "It's Too Late to Love Me Now", a song also known as "It's Too Late", most notably recorded by Jeanne Pruett
Issued as a single in June 1980, "It's Too Late" peaked at number nine on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. [7] Initially not released onto an album, a live version of "It's Too Late" was eventually issued on Pruett's 1983 effort entitled, Music Row. The song became Pruett's third top ten single in a row on the Billboard country chart ...
Mom Caylin, or @whittenfam on TikTok, shared this video on Saturday, November 23, which showed her baby boy's reaction to the "dancing fruit" that has been giving new parents peace for years now ...
"Too Late" received praise upon release, with Billboard ranking the song as the second best track from After Hours, calling its chords "halloween-esque" and saying that its electro-R&B beats "bring the Weeknd' apologetic musings to another level, as he sings the lines "I let you down/I led you on," and further referred to its abrupt end as a "literal unplugging," calling it an "electric ...