Dee Dee Warwick - I Want to Be With You: The Mercury/Blue Rock Sessions: MusicNear.com

Do It With All Your Heart - Dee Dee Warwick, Townsend, Ed
We're Doing Fine - Dee Dee Warwick, Ott, Horace
You Don't Know (What You Do to Me) - Dee Dee Warwick, Townsend, Ed
Gotta Get a Hold of Myself - Dee Dee Warwick, Ballard, Clint Jr.
Another Lonely Saturday (Baby I'm Yours) - Dee Dee Warwick, Elgin, Bob
Worth Every Tear I Cry - Dee Dee Warwick, Ott, Horace
I Want to Be With You - Dee Dee Warwick, Adams, Lee [1]
Lover's Chant - Dee Dee Warwick, Bell, Samuel
I'm Gonna Make You Love Me - Dee Dee Warwick, Gamble, Kenneth
Yours Until Tomorrow - Dee Dee Warwick, Goffin, Gerry
When I Love Slips Away - Dee Dee Warwick, Rose, Jerry
Alfie - Dee Dee Warwick, Bacharach, Burt
Locked in Your Love - Dee Dee Warwick, Ross, Jerry
Don't You Ever Give Up on Me - Dee Dee Warwick, Fieldman, Steven
Girls Need Love - Dee Dee Warwick, Gamble, Kenneth
It's Not Fair - Dee Dee Warwick, Gamble, Kenneth
I'll Be Better Off Without You - Dee Dee Warwick, Gamble, Kenneth
Foolish Fool - Dee Dee Warwick, Townsend, Ed
Thank God - Dee Dee Warwick, Townsend, Ed
That's Not Love - Dee Dee Warwick, Townsend, Ed
Don't Pay Them No Mind - Dee Dee Warwick, Scott, Robert
Ring of Bright Water - Dee Dee Warwick, Cordelll, F
Next Time (You Fall in Love) - Dee Dee Warwick, Cacavas, John
I Haven't Got Anything Better to Do - Dee Dee Warwick, Vance, Paul
All That Love Went to Waste - Dee Dee Warwick, Barrie, George
I Who Have Nothing - Dee Dee Warwick, Leiber, Jerry

Free Music Notes for I Want to Be With You: The Mercury/Blue Rock Sessions

Free Music Review: I Think She Blew My Speakers!
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I Want to Be With You: The Mercury/Blue Rock Sessions Poster

Dee Dee admits the bright light of elere never far away from the Gap Band's influence, either because some new rapper was sampling "Outstanding," or because "You Dropped A Bomb On Me" was getting more airplay on today's "Retro Lunch" shows and "Jammin' Oldies" stations than it got from pop radio in 1982. Even though the group's fortunes ping-ponged throughout the years, there has never been a moment when "Yearning For Your Love" sounded any less pristine or relevant than it did two decades ago.

Brothers Charlie, Ronnie and Robert Wilson gave funk both its most aggressive and energetic records and some of its most plaintive. It's hard to imagine Earth Wind & Fire recording anything as loopy as "Flash Light." It's hard to imagine anything as linear as "After The Love Is Gone" coming out of the P-Funk camp. In their ability to span those extremes, the Gappers more resemble the Ohio Players, who could have "Sweet Sticky Thing" and "Love Rollercoaster" on the same album, but the Wilsons created much more of an identifiable public persona than the Players ever managed. They were also among a mere handful of '70s influenced funk acts - Cameo, Rick James, and Zapp were their most notable company - to hold their own against the advent of hip-hop and the rise of the synthesizer in the next decade.