Written by King and Gerry Goffin, it was King's debut as a performer.
View background statusCarole King
6 catalog entries, grouped by year.
About Carole King
Carole King first established herself as a songwriter with Gerry Goffin, writing repertoire for the Shirelles, Little Eva, the Drifters and other performers. Her own recording career included It Might as Well Rain Until September before Tapestry brought her solo singing and piano to a much larger audience in 1971. She later reunited in concert with James Taylor. King's performances of her compositions remain separate from the many recordings made by other artists.
Artist background sources
Carole King - official biography
Gerry Goffin songwriting partnership, Will You Love Me Tomorrow for the Shirelles, 1962 own recording It Might as Well Rain Until September, Tapestry and separate James Taylor recording, later concert reunion. Omit promotional superlatives, sales totals and present-day assumptions. | Retrieved 2026-10-19
Profile reviewed: 2026-10-19. Artist background does not establish a song's creative origin or release date.
1962
1971
Another hit from King's "Tapestry" album, this upbeat song showcases her piano skills and powerful vocals.
View background statusFrom King's award-winning album "Tapestry," this song showcases her songwriting prowess and emotional depth.
View background statusCarole King revisited Will You Love Me Tomorrow on Tapestry in 1971, performing a song she had written with Gerry Goffin for the Shirelles. Her own recording belongs to the Lou Adler-produced Ode/A&M album. It is...
Read background and sourcesCarole King's own recording of You've Got a Friend opens the second half of the original Tapestry program from 1971. Lou Adler produced the album, recorded at A&M studios, with King credited on piano and vocals. The...
Read background and sources1980
A cover of The Chiffons' hit, which King co-wrote in 1963.
View background statusBrowse by year
1960-2025. Each year contains 150 selections.