Lorraine Ellison

Lorraine Ellison is most beneficial known on her behalf strike ballad “STICK WITH Me personally” and her cover of Jerry Butler’s “We Drill down You Baby.” She originally documented “Slightly Little bit Harder,” afterwards included in Janis Joplin. She’s also a preferred with U.K. North soul devotees. Delivered in 1931 in Philadelphia, PA, the deep spirit vocalist first documented using the gospel groupings the Ellison Performers (who documented for Clear/Savoy in 1962) as well as the Golden Chords (who documented for CBS in 1963). By 1964, she started documenting R&B music, and her initial strike was the 1965 R&B strike “I Drill down You Baby” (afterwards converted to a pop smash by Jerry Butler). Twelve months afterwards, she released her personal tune — the extreme, symphonic-drenched ballad “STICK WITH Me,” created and made by Jerry Ragovoy and released with the Warner label. It strike number 11 for the R&B graphs in nov 1966. A few of her various other singles had been “Heart End up being Still,” “DON’T ALLOW It Head to YOUR MIND,” “Try,” and “I’ve Got My Baby Back again.” Tracks that she had written with her supervisor Sam Bell (of Garnet Mimms & the Enchanters) had been documented by Mimms and Howard Tate. Ellison’s Warner LPs consist of Core (1966), Stick with Me (1969), and Lorraine Ellison (1974) as well as the compilation THE VERY BEST of Philadelphia’s Queen (1976). Lorraine Ellison passed away on January 31, 1983.