Rock and roll music
| "I Don`t Want To Go On Without You" | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Single by The Drifters | |
| Released | June 1964 |
| Genre | Soul, pop |
| Label | Atlantic 2237 |
| Songwriter(s) | Bert Berns and Jerry Wexler |
| Producer(s) | Bert Berns |
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Singles chronology
I Dont Want to Go On Without You
Moody Blues
Discográfica: Atlantic2237 · · Productor: Bert Berns
1964 single by The Drifters
"I Don`t Want to Go On Without You" is a soul ballad written by Bert Berns and Jerry Wexler and produced by Bert Berns for The Drifters in 1964.[1]
Leer másReview
1964 single by The Drifters
"I Don`t Want to Go On Without You" is a soul ballad written by Bert Berns and Jerry Wexler and produced by Bert Berns for The Drifters in 1964.[1]
Leer másHistory
Originally intended to be the A-side to "Under the Boardwalk", the song was recorded in May 1964 under the direction of songwriter and producer Bert Berns. The night before the session, The Drifters` lead singer, Rudy Lewis, died of a heroin overdose. Longtime Drifters tenor Charlie Thomas took over the vocal.[2]
Covers
"I Don`t Want to Go On Without You" has been covered by Nazareth,[3] The Escorts (1965),[4] The Moody Blues,[4] The Searchers,[5] Patti LaBelle and The Bluebelles,[6] and Van Morrison.[6] Dusty Springfield also performed the song on her television series Dusty.[7] The performance was included on the Dusty Springfield DVD release Live at the BBC.[8]
1964 single by The Drifters
"I Don`t Want to Go On Without You" is a soul ballad written by Bert Berns and Jerry Wexler and produced by Bert Berns for The Drifters in 1964.[1]
History
Originally intended to be the A-side to "Under the Boardwalk", the song was recorded in May 1964 under the direction of songwriter and producer Bert Berns. The night before the session, The Drifters` lead singer, Rudy Lewis, died of a heroin overdose. Longtime Drifters tenor Charlie Thomas took over the vocal.[2]
Covers
"I Don`t Want to Go On Without You" has been covered by Nazareth,[3] The Escorts (1965),[4] The Moody Blues,[4] The Searchers,[5] Patti LaBelle and The Bluebelles,[6] and Van Morrison.[6] Dusty Springfield also performed the song on her television series Dusty.[7] The performance was included on the Dusty Springfield DVD release Live at the BBC.[8]
