Description Unfortunately, Georgia Gibbs is most often judged by this song and she is often remembered as a "white pop" artist who covered "black r&b" music however this isn't a fair judgement of her or of her career. She has an outstanding vocal range that is best shown in her many romantic ballads and big band numbers from the 1940s and early 1950s and often turns up in her pop hits from the 1950s as well. While her A-sides tend to be more upbeat, the B-sides are very often slower love songs that show her true talent. This rings true for this record who's B-side is called "You're Wrong, All Wrong" and I've posted in my videos for you to hear (along with many of her other records). Regarding the cover songs, she has stated in several interviews that "when a record company tells you to record a song, you do it" which is understandable given the era and the industry. So before remembering her this way, try some samples of her records and your mind might get turned around about this often overlooked artist. Mercury 70517 TWEEDLE DEE (Scott) GEORGIA GIBBS with Glenn Osser and his Orchestra Chart peak #2 in 1955
