Wilson was born Margarita Ibrahimoff (Bulgarian: Маргарита Ибрахимов; Greek: Μαργαρίτα Ιμπραΐμοβ) in Los Angeles, California. Her mother was born and raised in an ethnic Greek village (Sotirë) in present-day Albania. Her father, born Hassan Ibrahimoff (March 21, 1920 – March 6, 2009), worked at a race track; he was a Bulgarian Muslim immigrant, born in Oraio, Xanthi, Greece, and lived in Bulgaria, where his half brother Ferhat still lives,[ before moving to the United States on May 4, 1949. Wilson's father changed his name from Hassan Ibrahimoff to Allan Wilson in 1960, "Wilson" being the name of a local street in Southern California. Wilson was raised in the Greek Orthodox religion.
Wilson's career began with a guest appearance on The Brady Bunch, in a 1972 episode entitled "Greg's Triangle," which was followed by appearances on several shows during the 1970s and 1980s (including Three's Company in 1982).
She has appeared in several movies, including Volunteers, Teen Witch, The Bonfire of the Vanities, Barbarians at the Gate, Mixed Nuts, Sleepless in Seattle, Now and Then, That Thing You Do!, Jingle All the Way, Runaway Bride, Invisible Child, The Story of Us, and Raise Your Voice. She played Susan Borman, wife of astronaut Frank Borman, in the HBO miniseries From the Earth to the Moon. On television, she guest starred in many television series, including Frasier, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, The Good Wife and Body of Proof.
Wilson has performed on Broadway, where she performed the role of Roxie Hart from June–August 2006 in the revival of Chicago.
She is often credited with being the driving force behind Nia Vardalos' movie deal for My Big Fat Greek Wedding, which became the highest-grossing independent film of all time, and for which she served as a producer.
Wilson's debut solo album, AM/FM, will be released May 8, 2012, on Decca Records. The album will feature classics from the 60s and 70s.
Wilson married actor Tom Hanks in 1988, and they have two sons, Chester and Truman. Wilson has two stepchildren, Colin and Elizabeth Hanks. Wilson has one grandchild, and two step-grandchildren.
Will You Love Me Tomorrow?
Rita Wilson Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
You give you love so sweetly
Tonight the light of love is in your eyes
But will you love me tomorrow?
Is this a lasting treasure
Or just a moment's pleasure?
Can I believe the magic of your sighs?
Tonight with words unspoken
You say that I'm the only one
But will my heart be broken
When the night meets the morning sun?
I'd like to know that your love
Is love I can be sure of
So tell me now, and I won't ask again
Will you still love me tomorrow?
So tell me now, and I won't ask again
Will you still love me tomorrow?
Will you still love me tomorrow?
Will you still love me tomorrow?
In Rita Wilson's cover of the classic hit "Will You Love Me Tomorrow?", she sings about the uncertainty and fear of falling in love. The first verse talks about the intensity of the moment, but the looming question of whether it will last lingers. The second verse illustrates the internal struggle of wanting to believe in the person's love and the fear of heartbreak. Essentially, this song captures the feeling of vulnerability and hesitation when it comes to entering into a relationship.
Throughout the song, Wilson questions whether she can trust her partner's affections, and it is a question that many people can relate to. The lyrics ask whether the love being offered is real or just for a fleeting moment. It serves as a warning to be cautious about falling instantly in love and not to be blinded by intense passion.
In conclusion, "Will You Love Me Tomorrow?" is a classic love song that captures the universal experience of questioning the authenticity of someone's love. Rita Wilson's cover exposes the raw vulnerability of falling in love and the fear of heartbreak. The song's longevity and popularity can be attributed to the fact that it taps into the many emotions people experience when confronting love's uncertainties.
Line by Line Meaning
Tonight you're mine completely
This evening you are fully committed to me.
You give your love so sweetly
The affection you share is offered in a kind and gentle way.
Tonight the light of love is in your eyes
I see an expression of adoration in your gaze this night.
But will you love me tomorrow?
Despite the affection we share tonight, will it still be present in the days to come?
Is this a lasting treasure
Is the adoration we share something that will endure with time?
Or just a moment's pleasure?
Could this love just be temporary enjoyment?
Can I believe the magic of your sighs?
Is the affection expressed in your breaths something I can truly trust and hold onto?
Will you still love me tomorrow?
Despite the feelings tonight, will you continue to feel the same in the future?
Tonight with words unspoken
Tonight we share a connection that does not need verbal communication.
You say that I'm the only one
You express that I am the sole object of your affection.
But will my heart be broken
However, I fear that I may be hurt in the future.
When the night meets the morning sun?
As time passes, will the love we share tonight slowly fade away?
I'd like to know that your love
I desire to understand the authenticity of the affection you offer.
Is love I can be sure of
Is your love something that can be relied upon?
So tell me now, and I won't ask again
I am requesting for you to answer my questions of doubt with honesty and firmness, and I will not continue to inquire about this matter thereafter.
Will you still love me tomorrow?
Despite my fears and doubts, will you continue to feel the same way about me in the future?
Will you still love me tomorrow?
Regardless of any obstacles or changes in life, will your affection for me persevere?
Will you still love me tomorrow?
No matter what occurs, will your emotions towards me remain the same?
Contributed by Brody T. Suggest a correction in the comments below.