Gerry Goffin

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
It's Not The Spotlight 00:00 Tools
Down On The Street 00:00 Tools
Reverend Bottom's Tojo Saloon 00:00 Tools
Cherokee Medicine 00:00 Tools
Maryland Again 00:00 Tools
Everything And Nothing 00:00 Tools
Zebulon Pike 00:00 Tools
Chicago (You) 00:00 Tools
The Last Cha Cha On Jackson Highway 00:00 Tools
What Am I Doin' Here 00:00 Tools
Honorable Peace 00:00 Tools
Never Too Late To Rock And Roll 00:00 Tools
Your Precious Ears 00:00 Tools
Sister Henry 00:00 Tools
Rainy Day Flying 00:00 Tools
Set Job 00:00 Tools
A Woman Can Be Like A Gangster 00:00 Tools
Sail Away Ladies (P.D.) 00:00 Tools
Tragedy Of The Trade 00:00 Tools
Sacred Heart Of Stone 00:00 Tools
I've Got To Use My Imagination 00:00 Tools
Elysian Fields 00:00 Tools
Masquerade 00:00 Tools
It's Alright To Be Alice 00:00 Tools
Rough Theology 00:00 Tools
Organized Crime 00:00 Tools
Relief 00:00 Tools
Carole 00:00 Tools
Death To The Printed Word 00:00 Tools
The Locomotion (As Used in the Film Inland Empire) 00:00 Tools
One She A** 00:00 Tools
Once A Fool, Always A Fool 00:00 Tools
It's Allright to Be Alive 00:00 Tools
Sail Away Ladies 00:00 Tools
Wasn't Born to Follow 00:00 Tools
It's Alright to Be Alive 00:00 Tools
One She Ass 00:00 Tools
The Loco-Motion 00:00 Tools
Never Too Late to Rock & Roll 00:00 Tools
Woman Can Be Like a Gangster 00:00 Tools
Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow 00:00 Tools
What Am I Doing Here 00:00 Tools
Death to the Printed World 00:00 Tools
Ghost Story 00:00 Tools
Ludella 00:00 Tools
(Living My Life) For The Love Of A Girl 00:00 Tools
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Gerry Goffin (born Gerald Goffin, February 11, 1939, Brooklyn, New York; died 19 June 2014) was an American lyricist. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990 with former songwriting partner and first wife, Carole King. During his career Goffin penned seven US Billboard Hot 100 chart-toppers, and a total of 59 Top 40 hits. Goffin married Carole King in August 1959 (he was 20; she was 17), and the husband-wife team pursued a successful songwriting career, notably as part of the famous Brill Building songwriting team. Their breakthrough hit was 1961's "Will You Love Me Tomorrow", which was recorded by The Shirelles and later, Dusty Springfield. Although they divorced in 1968, the two continued to work together for some years afterward. They are the parents of singer-songwriter Louise Goffin and Sherry Goffin Kondor. In addition to King, Goffin also collaborated with other songwriters, notably Barry Mann, Russ Titelman, Barry Goldberg and Michael Masser. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.