The Sapphires were a vocal trio from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A and … Read Full Bio ↴The Sapphires were a vocal trio from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A and comprised of Carol Jackson (lead vocalist), George Gainer and Joe Livingston.
Signed to the Swan record label by producer Jerry Ross, the trio's first single releases were on that imprint. Their first single release was entitled 'Where Is Johnny Now?' b/w 'Your True Love'.
Their follow up song was entitled 'Who Do You Love?', a song that made the pop charts, peaking at number 25 in 1964. Further singles, 'I Found Out Too Late' and 'Gotta Be More Than Friends' were less successful. Moving to ABC later in the Sixties, they failed to return to the charts. At ABC however they released the popular song 'Let's Break Up For A While'.
During their early career, the group were associated with Kenny Gamble, who arranged their vocals on the groups debut album release, 'Who Do You Love'.
Their songs proved to be highly popular, at a later date, on the Northern Soul scene, including 'Gotta Have Your Love' (number 33 on the R & B charts in 1965 and featuring background vocals by Valerie Simpson, Nick Ashford, and Melba Moore), 'Evil One', 'Gonna Be a Big Thing', and 'Slow Fizz' (1966). The latter song ended their contract with ABC and the group went their seperate ways.
Signed to the Swan record label by producer Jerry Ross, the trio's first single releases were on that imprint. Their first single release was entitled 'Where Is Johnny Now?' b/w 'Your True Love'.
Their follow up song was entitled 'Who Do You Love?', a song that made the pop charts, peaking at number 25 in 1964. Further singles, 'I Found Out Too Late' and 'Gotta Be More Than Friends' were less successful. Moving to ABC later in the Sixties, they failed to return to the charts. At ABC however they released the popular song 'Let's Break Up For A While'.
During their early career, the group were associated with Kenny Gamble, who arranged their vocals on the groups debut album release, 'Who Do You Love'.
Their songs proved to be highly popular, at a later date, on the Northern Soul scene, including 'Gotta Have Your Love' (number 33 on the R & B charts in 1965 and featuring background vocals by Valerie Simpson, Nick Ashford, and Melba Moore), 'Evil One', 'Gonna Be a Big Thing', and 'Slow Fizz' (1966). The latter song ended their contract with ABC and the group went their seperate ways.
Baby You've Got Me
The Sapphires Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by The Sapphires:
Come On And Love Me 欲しいのはダイヤモンド 硝子玉じゃない 借り物の言葉じゃわたし 口説けやしないわ あやふやは嫌いだから 捨てた恋もある …
Gee I'm Sorry Baby What's the matter baby What did I do wrong Don't you think…
Gonna Be A Big Thing t the bricks along the wall Feel the silence start to…
Gotta Have Your Love Ive gotta have your love Ive gotta have your love Ive gotta…
How Could I Say Goodbye I was gonna say goodbye to you tonight But then you…
I Found Out Too Late I found out too late too late I found out just…
I've Got Mine You Better Get Yours Now I got mine you better get yours And leave the…
I've Got Mine, You Better Get Yours Now I got mine you better get yours And leave the…
Thank You for Loving Me Thank you for loving me thank you for loving me Thank…
Who Do You Love Who do you love? I wanna know, I wanna know Who do…
Who Do You Love? Who do you love? I wanna know, I wanna know Who do…
Your True Love I've gotta have your love I've gotta have your love I've got…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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Ivan Ward
Must have been so hard for them not to sing "slow fizz" when they did this version at the recording session! It's a shame this version was never released at the time!
DAVID WOLF
Even with all the talent they had behind them, this group couldn't seem to catch a break in the swinging 60s. I have a lot of their records - anyone know when this track was first recorded? Cannot find any info on it prior to 1994, and of course it was recorded for Swan or ABC in the U.S. prior?? Thank you for posting this, and Happy Mardi Gras!! ***DAVEDJ*** ings a
John Robertson
great alternative version
raresoulie
@Multi1628 I have it on a Sapphires CD, and if my memory is correct, it was recorded at the same time as ''slow fizz'' as an alternative vocal.
dundee520
exellent tune
DAVID WOLF
@raresoulie Slow Fizz was 1966 - so I guess that puts Baby You've Got Me at '66 - thanks & Happy Mardi Gras!! ***DAVEDJ***
Gladys Rodger's
Why do I here girls voices and two men pictures on covers the saphiers' name doesn't match with two men on covers but they could sang they could or should haved gone farther but singing wrong songs had Mary Wells style to, my favorite was "who do you love " pretty girl vouce