1982 Chicago – Love Me Tomorrow (US:#22)
“Love Me Tomorrow” is a song written by Peter Cetera and David Foster for the group Chicago and recorded for their album Chicago 16 (1982), with Cetera singing lead vocals. The second single released from the album, it reached #22 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart and #8 on the adult contemporary chart.
Album
Chicago 16 is the thirteenth studio album by the American band Chicago, released on June 7, 1982. The album marked the beginning of a new era for Chicago. It is the first album in a decade-long association with new label Warner Bros. Records; the band’s first project to be produced by David Foster; and their […]
Musicians
Musicians in the tags above are confirmed. For more information click on the album.
Produced By
David Foster
Songwriters
David Foster
Peter Cetera
Charts
US:#22
UK: –
David Norman on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 09:35
Excellent David foster and Peter cetera tune! Great solo by the lukemeister! Strings by jerry lubbock!
David Norman on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 09:39
There’s two tunes on here with the same title as two of boz scaggs tunes! Love me tomorrow and What can I say! Coincidence!
Michael Strosahl on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:15
I thought Luke said he did all guitars on this one.
Jan Lücker on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:31
There is no information who is playing on what track, that is why I put all the players from the album.
Frédéric Huybens on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:40
Jan Lücker Jan, it’s Luke paying on this track. If it’s on my list, it means I have checked the information from trustworthy source.
Michael Strosahl on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 14:24
Luke responded to a post where I was asking which guitarist played this track. He said it was him.
Michael Strosahl on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:15
I thought Luke said he did all guitars on this one.
Michael Strosahl on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:15
I thought Luke said he did all guitars on this one.
Michael Strosahl on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:15
I thought Luke said he did all guitars on this one.
Jan Lücker on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:31
There is no information who is playing on what track, that is why I put all the players from the album.
Jan Lücker on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:31
There is no information who is playing on what track, that is why I put all the players from the album.
Jan Lücker on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:31
There is no information who is playing on what track, that is why I put all the players from the album.
Frédéric Huybens on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:40
Jan Lücker Jan, it’s Luke paying on this track. If it’s on my list, it means I have checked the information from trustworthy source.
Frédéric Huybens on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:40
Jan Lücker Jan, it’s Luke paying on this track. If it’s on my list, it means I have checked the information from trustworthy source.
Frédéric Huybens on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 13:40
Jan Lücker Jan, it’s Luke paying on this track. If it’s on my list, it means I have checked the information from trustworthy source.
Michael Strosahl on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 14:24
Luke responded to a post where I was asking which guitarist played this track. He said it was him.
Michael Strosahl on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 14:24
Luke responded to a post where I was asking which guitarist played this track. He said it was him.
Michael Strosahl on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 14:24
Luke responded to a post where I was asking which guitarist played this track. He said it was him.
Jan Lücker on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 15:15
Changed it
Jeff Schamel on Facebook
December 5, 2015 @ 15:49
I always thought the tempo of this song should have been sped up ever so slightly…considering the era, it would have been a bit more poppy and maybe a bit more successful on the charts. Watch it in 1.25 speed in youtube! (then watch “without your love” by Toto in 1.25 speed and enjoy “Africa 2.0” 🙂 great songs of my youth