love don't love nobody meaning

As long as Boz Scaggs goes on making records, I imagine I’ll keep buying them.

That knowledge doesn’t make me listen to it in a different way, but perhaps it does help to explain the very deep connection that it can make.Boz Scaggs does a decent job on a song of which he is obviously very fond. Great post Richard!There have been few more joyous sights than Philippe Wynne skipping unselfconsciously round the stage like a child in a playground. Love only really exists in the heart of the person or persons involved!! Love is a word so it can't love anybody.

Maybe he really thinks he does,  but you have to be careful boys will say anything and everything...That usually means he has feeling for you and if he isn't already your boyfriend he probably has a crush...Yes,it means he loves you.He call you baby,it because he want to protect you and give you happiness....It means that the love he gave to the love of his life was unconditional. He never moves far from the way it first fell on his ears. True love never fails. Wow, no one in the answers is helping. “Black Music” was a great magazine with properly researched, in-depth articles from amongst others; Tony Cummings, Carl Gayle and Dave Godin. Equally as unsuccessful for me is Boz covering ‘I’m So Proud’ – ‘I don’t dig his falsetto – but this is is small nagging. As long as Boz Scaggs goes on making records, I imagine I’ll keep buying them. He gave his whole heart to...Hi Addlilynn, who knows, a big sack, they don't feel good about themselves, maybe they feel like rubbish...Then you obviously dont believe them, maybe this person needs to show you more love so you believe them...I'm sorry but this saying is not true!

Thanks for the memory jog, Richard.

He’s still in fine voice.Weirdly a new version of this has just turned up on the latest CD by Billy Price and Otis Clay – ‘This Time For Real’. my teacher says it all the time when someone says they love her, her reply is always love don't love nobody Only surprising thing is he didn’t write this very Bell-esque song…P.S. “Black Music” was a great magazine with properly researched, in-depth articles from amongst others; Tony Cummings, Carl Gayle and Dave Godin. Although his new one, It’s a cover version, and when Scaggs chooses to cover a song, you can tell it’s because he loved the original.

Fave cut on latest is the cover of Al Green’s ‘Full Of Fire’. I love the anecdote about Thom Bell as well – he was such a craftsman, and his Stylistics and Delfonics productions are also worth re-evaluation. my teacher says it all the time when someone says they love her, her reply is always love don't love nobodyIt means that the important thing in a relationship, or close friendship, is the person who is declaring their love... Because, love has no respect for feelings or people!! I don’t feel qualified to critique the Boz cover of ‘Love Don’t Love Nobody’, although given the Spinners reading, I agree it’s a stretch. It was written by Charles Simmons and Joseph Jefferson, whose credits appeared on many Philadephia records of the era; the arrangement and production came from the extremely great Thom Bell, who moulded the hits of the Delfonics and the Stylistics as well those of the Spinners. That love don't love nobody It takes a fool to learn Woah baby, took me a long time to learn, to learn, well That love don't love no one It takes a fool to learn I was a fool, you were a fool That love don't love nobody Now we got love, we need love It takes a fool to learn. Love does not care if it goes unreciprocated!?? I’ve recently liberated my copies of “Black Music” magazine (1973 – 1978) from the loft and I’m pretty sure it was the review by Alan Lewis in May ’74 of “Mighty Love” that sent me scurrying excitedly to my local LP emporium. I've been thinking about this quote and i can't come up with what its true meaning really is.

Add Comment. Even the great B B King would throw in a song or two.Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.The title of this blog is taken from my book The Blue Moment, published by Faber & Faber in 2009, in which I tried to look at how Miles Davis’s Kind of Blue had influenced half a century of modern music, from La Monte Young and Terry Riley through James Brown, John Cale and Brian Eno to Arve Henriksen and the Necks. That love don't love nobody It takes a fool to learn Woah baby, took me a long time to learn, to learn, well That love don't love no one It takes a fool to learn I was a fool, you were a fool That love don't love nobody Now we got love, we need love It takes a fool to learn.

There’s gospel in the cadences, but also a grave delicacy in Bell’s keyboard voicings and a pensive elegance in his touch. I love the anecdote about Thom Bell as well – he was such a craftsman, and his Stylistics and Delfonics productions are also worth re-evaluation. True love suffers through all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things.

I've been thinking about this quote and i can't come up with what its true meaning really is. When I told him how much I admired “Love Don’t Love Nobody”, he said that he’d worked on that session a year or so earlier.

but I do agree with you about “Last Tango on 16th St”.My favourite soul ballad, bar none, and the anecdote from the engineer about Thom Bell will stay with me. . Very poignant to hear about his tears on the session. . By the definition of “normal,” no, it’s not normal, but that doesn’t mean that it’s a bad thing. Only surprising thing is he didn’t write this very Bell-esque song…P.S.