Im trying to find the author of 'Will you still love me tomorrow'?

Question

This phrase appears at the end of chorus, its from the 50'. Its a song of course;)

Answer 1

"Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow" was written by Carole King and Gerry Goffen (recorded by both The Shirelles and Laura Branigan)


Carole King - Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow Lyrics

"Tonight you're mine
Completely.
You give your love
So sweetly.
Tonight the li-i-ight
Of love is in your eyes,
But will you love me tomorrow?

Is this a lasting
Treasure
Or just a moment's
Pleasure?
Can I belie-e-eve
The magic of your sighs?
Will you still love me tomorrow?

Tonight with words
Unspoken
You say that I'm the only one,
But will my heart
Be broken
When the night
(When the night..)
Meets the mor-
(Meets the mor..)
-Ning sun.

I'd like to know
That your love
Is love I can
Be sure of.
So tell me no-o-w
And I won't ask again.
Will you still love me tomorrow?
Will you still love me tomorrow?"

Answer 2

This song was written by the husband and wife team of Gerry goffin and Carole king. They were assigned to write a song for the Shirelles as a follow up song to "Tonights the night"

Answer 3

The author was: Ed Gorman

The Shirelles song, "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow" is here:
http://heavens-gates.com/archives/lovemetomorrow.html

Synopsis:
Ed Gorman's dimunitive detective, Sam McCain, has his hands full in this latest entry in the mystery series. Sam has loved, and lost, and loved again, and the concept of missed opportunities runs through this novel as a unique backdrop to the murder mystery within it.
The great Red Scare is in full swing and even McCain's beloved Black River Falls with its quirky citizens and unique history fall to the whipped up hysteria.

Sam keeps his cool, though, despite tripping over more bodies than a medical examiner trainee. A fatally wounded man stumbles to his office to die; a famous man, or as famous as a man from Black River Falls gets. Richard Conners -- rich, successful, and connected -- had wanted to hire McCain to "hold something" for him, and comes to McCain's office to die.

McCain doesn't expect the bumbling police to solve the murder so he begins to look into it and almost immediately runs into a buzz saw in the form of Karl Rivers, a professed FBI agent looking for communists and communist sympathizers. When Rivers turns up dead in McCain's closet, Sam realizes there's somthing really serious going on in Iowa.

The novel is introduced with a quote attributed to W. H. Auden: "I smell blood and an era of prominent madmen."

Gorman does a marvelous job delivering the late 1950s to us as seen through the prism of a modest-sized Iowa town. The Red Scare is not limited to big cities. There are witch hunts everywhere, even in small town Iowa where a spinster teacher is seen as possibly subversive and has to publicly defend herself.

Gorman populates his stories with interesting and engaging characters and does more than tell a good yarn. He leaves you feeling reminiscent of those long ago days when you could get a good breakfast for 60 cents, where a triple feature at the drive in costs a buck, and where a man could make a decent living as a private investigator in a small town, solving a murder.

The story moves quickly and is satisfyingly layered. ....


Good luck

Answer 4

Carole King wrote this song, and tons of songs that were hits for other people as well as her own hits...."You Make Me Feel Like a Natural Woman" is another she wrote that was made famous by another performer (Aretha Franklin). She's a pretty interesting lady and an AMAZING songwriter.

Answer 5

Carole King and Gerry Gofin

http://www.salon.com/people/feature/1999/06/19/king/index.html

Actually, it was from the late 60's....(only us OLD people would remember that !! LOL)

Answer 6

That song was written by Gerry Goffin.