Songwriter: James V. Monaco Joe McCarthy

[Verse]
You made me love you
I didn't want to do it (no, no)
I didn't want to do it (no, no)
You made me love you
And all the time you knew it
I guess you always knew it
You made me happy sometimes
And then you made me sad
And there were times, dear
You made me feel so bad

[Pre-Chorus]
You made me sigh for
I didn't want to tell ya (no, no)
I didn't want to tell ya (no, no)
I want a love that’s true
Yes I do, you know I do, indeed I do

[Chorus]
Give me, give me
Give me what I cry for
You know you got the brand of kisses that I’d die for
You know you made me love you

[Pre-Chorus]

[Chorus] [x2]

Aretha Franklin

Aretha Franklin is both a 20th and 21st century musical and cultural icon known simply by her first Aretha. She is the reigning and undisputed “Queen Of Soul” with a legacy that spans five decades. A native of Detroit, Michigan, Aretha began her career singing gospel at her father, minister C. L. Franklin’s church as a child. In 1960, at the age of 18, Aretha embarked on a secular career, recording for Columbia Records with modest success.

After moving to Atlantic Records in 1967, she released a steady string of US top ten hits through 1973 including “Spanish Harlem”, “Chain Of Fools”, “Baby I Love You”, “Since You’ve Been Gone”, “Daydreaming”, “The House That Jack Built”, “(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman", ”Think“ and her first chart-topper “Respect” – a song that also won Aretha her first of 18 Grammys. During this time, several of her songs were also successful overseas.

By the mid-70s, Aretha’s commercial success waned and she left Atlantic for Clive Davis' Arista Records in 1980. Her 1982 song “Jump to It,” returned her to the top 40 for the first time in six years. 1985’s Who’s Zoomin' Who? got her back into the top 10 twice with its title track and “Freeway Of Love”. Four more songs reached the top 40 through 1986.