Ronnie Shannon

Songwriter Ronnie Shannon wrote Aretha Franklin’s strikes “I Under no circumstances Loved a guy the Way I REALLY LIKE You” and “Baby I REALLY LIKE You.” Franklin’s spouse and supervisor Ted White colored asked Shannon to create a song designed for her. He developed “I Under no circumstances Loved a guy the Way I REALLY LIKE You.” The vocalist, her spouse, Atlantic Records personnel maker Jerry Wexler, and engineer Tom Dowd converged at Rick Hall’s Popularity Documenting Studios in Muscle tissue Shoals, AL. A slew of strikes came out from the studio room for various performers. On Franklin’s program were the Muscle tissue Shoals tempo section: drummer Roger Hawkins, organist Spooner Oldham, guitarists Jimmy Johnson, and Memphis program players bassist Tommy Cogbill and Potato chips Moman on business lead guitar. No easy program by some accounts, filled with conflict, “I Under no circumstances Loved a guy the Way I REALLY LIKE You” was released as an individual on Feb 10, 1967, and proceeded to go yellow metal, settling at number 1 R&B for seven weeks and rendering it to quantity nine pop on Billboard’s graphs in springtime 1967; it quickly became the label’s fastest-selling solitary from the ’60s. Its similarly blues-flavored flip part, “Do Right Female Do Best Man,” peaked at quantity 37 R&B around once. Franklin’s debut Atlantic LP (she’d previously documented for Columbia Information after being found out by John Hammond, Sr.), I Under no circumstances Loved a guy the Way I REALLY LIKE You, which also included the traditional “Respect,” went yellow metal and parked at number 2 pop for three weeks in springtime 1967. Another million-selling Shannon music, the pumping “Baby I REALLY LIKE You,” parked at number 1 R&B for 14 days and visited quantity four play summer 1967. Simply the same music artists played on the brand new York-recorded session with the help of organist Truman Thomas along with a history section that included Franklin’s sisters Carolyn (who had written the Aretha strike “Aint NO CHANCE”), Erma, saxophonist Ruler Curtis (“Memphis Spirit Stew”), and guitarist Joe South. “Baby I REALLY LIKE You” was included on the record Aretha Arrives, which strike amount five play fall 1967.