Supplied note - not independently verified
Moving on from a past relationship
View background statusThe Shirelles
7 catalog entries, grouped by year.
About The Shirelles
The Shirelles began as a school vocal group in Passaic, New Jersey, before recording I Met Him on a Sunday for Florence Greenberg's Tiara label. Their later Scepter work paired an R&B background with string arrangements and songs about young relationships. Producer and songwriter Luther Dixon helped shape that period, which included Will You Love Me Tomorrow and Soldier Boy. Concert appearances continued after their early-1960s hitmaking years.
Artist background sources
The Shirelles - Rhino career biography
Passaic school-group origins, Greenberg/Tiara/Scepter path, vocal and arrangement approach, Dixon, representative repertoire and later concert work. The incorrect Hal David attribution for Baby It's You, competitive rankings and current lineup wording are omitted. | Retrieved 2026-10-17
Profile reviewed: 2026-10-17. Artist background does not establish a song's creative origin or release date.
1961
Dedicated to the One I Love
The ShirellesReported release: 1961Date needs verification
Source year-end #14Supplied note - not independently verified
Expressing love through a song
View background statusArtist background available
The Shirelles began as a school vocal group in Passaic, New Jersey, before recording I Met Him on a Sunday for Florence Greenberg's Tiara label. Their later Scepter work paired an R&B background with string...
View background statusWill You Love Me Tomorrow
The ShirellesReported release: 1960Date needs verification | Recent carryover
Source year-end #16Supplied note - not independently verified
The uncertainty of young love
View background status1962
Artist background available
The Shirelles began as a school vocal group in Passaic, New Jersey, before recording I Met Him on a Sunday for Florence Greenberg's Tiara label. Their later Scepter work paired an R&B background with string...
View background statusSupplied note - not independently verified
Written by Florence Greenberg and Luther Dixon, the song reflected the experiences of young women during the Vietnam War era.
View background status1963
Supplied note - not independently verified
The song warned young girls about the perils of playing with boys' affections.
View background statusALL 66 ANNUAL COLLECTIONS
Browse by year
1960-2025. Each year contains 150 selections.