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"You're My Everything" was the first of three singles and four songs to be co-written for the group by Motown songwriter Rodger Penzabene.. It was the second of two A-sides led by vocalist Eddie Kendricks since David Ruffin, who leads on the bridge and ad-libs on the outro, became the Temptations' lead singer, the previous being the 1966 song "Get Ready".
"You're My Everything" (1931 song), by Harry Warren, Mort Dixon, and Joe Young "You're My Everything" (Anita Baker song), 2004 "You're My Everything" (Santa Esmeralda song), by Santa Esmeralda
Garrett's album Heat for the Feets was getting airplay at KPFT-FM in Houston leading up to the week of April 24. [7]For the week of May 8, "You're My Everything" was added to the R&B play lists of WOL in Washington and KYAC in Seattle.
The album was certified gold. The flip side of the record featured the love ballad "You're My Everything" which was a popular request song on radio, where it received substantial airplay, even though it never charted. Despite the success of the record, Gomez did not record any subsequent records with Santa Esmeralda's original production team.
Edward James Kendrick [3] (December 17, 1939 [2] – October 5, 1992), [4] better known as Eddie Kendricks, was an American tenor singer and songwriter.Noted for his distinctive falsetto singing style, Kendricks co-founded the Motown singing group the Temptations, and was one of their lead singers from 1960 until 1971.
In 1976, his solo track "You're My Everything" reached number 15 in the UK Singles Chart. Without any further chart presence, he became a one-hit wonder. [10] Following the legal dispute relating to the song, "I Just Called to Say I Love You", [11] Garrett and Wonder have mended their relationship over the years. During his 2007 tour, during a ...
"You're My Everything"' is a 1931 song with music by Harry Warren and lyrics by Mort Dixon and Joe Young. [1] The song was written for the revue The Laugh Parade starring Ed Wynn which opened in New York City on November 2, 1931. The song was sung by Jeanne Aubert and Lawrence Gray. [2]
An R&B ballad, it was the sixth track from their debut self-titled album [5] and was released as a single in 1971. It reached number 9 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart, [6] number 10 on the R&B chart [7] and reached number 24 on the Easy Listening chart.