Feelin' Good (David Ruffin album)

Feelin' Good is the second solo album from former Temptations member David Ruffin. Released only six month after his solo debut My Whole World Ended (the #1 R&B hit), this album climbed to #9 on the R&B Charts. The album was arranged by David Van De Pitte, Henry Cosby, Paul Riser, Wade Marcus and Willie Shorter.

Feelin' Good
Studio album by
ReleasedNovember 1969
Recorded1969
StudioHitsville U.S.A., Detroit
GenreSoul, R&B
Length37:33
LabelMotown
ProducerTerry "Buzzy" Johnson, Clay McMurray, Hank Cosby, Leonard Caston, Berry Gordy, Johnny Bristol, Ashford & Simpson, Al Kent, George Gordy, Allen Story
David Ruffin chronology
My Whole World Ended
(1969)
Feelin' Good
(1969)
David
(1971)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

Track listing

Side One

  1. "Loving You (Is Hurting Me)" (Jeana Jackson, Leonard Caston)
  2. "Put a Little Love in Your Heart" (Jackie DeShannon, Jimmy Holiday, Randy Myers)
  3. "I'm So Glad I Fell for You" (Art Posey, Glenna Session)
  4. "Feeling Alright" (Dave Mason)
  5. "I Could Never Be President" (Bettye Crutcher, Homer Banks, Raymond Jackson)
  6. "I Pray Everyday You Won't Regret Loving Me" (Bubba Knight, Gladys Knight, Johnny Bristol)

Side Two

  1. "What You Gave Me" (Nickolas Ashford, Valerie Simpson)
  2. "One More Hurt" (Albert Hamilton, Norma Toney, William Garrett)
  3. "I Let Love Slip Away" (Allen Story, Anna Gordy Gaye, Horgay Gordy)
  4. "I Don't Know Why I Love You" (Clay McMurray)
  5. "The Forgotten Man" (Henry Cosby, Joe Hinton, Pam Sawyer)
  6. "The Letter" (Al Cleveland, William Robinson, Terry Johnson)

Chart history

Chart (1969) Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Top LPs 148[2]
U.S. Billboard Top R&B Albums 9[3]
Year Single Chart positions
US US
R&B
1970 "I'm So Glad I Fell for You" 53 18
gollark: I'm looking at getting a cheapish used laptop because my desktop is, well, not portable.
gollark: I mean, Sky said "PC", so I assumed desktop-tower-thingy.
gollark: Laptops are a separate thing and have much worse price/performance.
gollark: The most cost-effective way to get a decently powerful computer is to build it yourself, which is actually not that hard as long as you can use a screwdriver and read manuals.
gollark: You can buy decent old office computers.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.