Jean Knight-1971
She wore a big hat at the inarguation.
The song is called "Think", not "Respect".
the reason why we sing
No, she didn't. She wrote very few. One of her big hits, "Think", was written by her.
idk i need to know that answer oh i like chinese food as well as chocolate milk. chicken juice
True
You mean what "are" the names of Aretha Franklin's siblings? (why are most of the questions here posted with such illiteracy and/or bad grammar?) In any case ... Aretha was born on March 25, 1942 and was the fourth of five siblings. Her siblings: Erma Vernice Franklin who originally recorded the song "Piece of My Heart", later a hit for Big Brother and The Holding Company; born on March 13, 1938; died of cancer on September 7, 2002), two brothers Cecil Franklin and Vaughan Franklin and her younger sister Carolyn Franklin (born May 19, 1944; died of cancer on April 25, 1988) was an actress and singer who wrote Aretha's hit "Ain't No Way".
"Rescue Me" is a song written by Fontella Bass, Raynard Miner and Carl Smith. In 1965, it was released as a single by Fontella Bass. It would prove the biggest hit of Bass's career, reaching the number one spot on the R&B charts for four weeks and placing at number four on the Billboard Hot 100.[1] "Rescue Me" also peaked at number eleven on the UK Singles Chart.The hit version of the song is often misattributed to Aretha Franklin, another singer with gospel training who has a similar style to that of Bass. In 1993, Franklin did record a portion of "Rescue Me" (with a very similar arrangement to Bass's original) for an American Express commercial. The original song was also used during the films Air America and Sister Act.
yes,they play a big part in Arethas life Although, she was divorcied twice and had a child at the age of thirteen. But after the child was born she got right back into singing with a new genre of pop!
Big on the Web - 2010 Aretha Responds to Fantasia's Complaints 2-5 was released on: USA: 24 February 2011
Sing the Big Hits was created in 1967.
The song "Think" used in the Big Lots commercial is performed by Aretha Franklin. This classic track showcases her powerful vocals and is featured prominently in the advertisement to evoke a sense of inspiration and motivation. The use of such a timeless song adds emotional depth to the commercial's message.