It Must Be Him - Music
It Must Be Him by Timi Yuro
Timi Yuro
Artist Biography For Timi Yuro
Timi Yuro Born Rosemary Yuro August 4 1940 In Chicago Illinois - March 30 2004 In Las Vegas Nevada Was An American Soul And R&B Singer. She Is Considered To Be One Of The First Blue-Eyed Soul Stylists Of The Rock Era. According To Her Record Label Liberty Records Yuro Moved With Her Family To Los Angeles United States. There She Sang In Her Parents' Italian Restaurant And In Local Clubs Before Catching The Eye And Ear Of Record Executives. Signed To Liberty She Had A U.S. Billboard No. 4 Single In 1961 With "Hurt" An R&B Ballad That Had Been An Early Success For Roy Hamilton. On "Hurt" And On Her Billboard No. 12 Follow-Up In 1962 "What's A Matter Baby Is It Hurting You? " Yuro Showed An Emotional But Elegant Vocal Style That Owed A Debt To Dinah Washington And Other Black Jazz Singers. Many Listeners In The Early 1960s Thought Yuro Was Black. She Opened For Frank Sinatra On His 1962 Tour Of Australia. In 1963 Liberty Released Make The World Go Away An Album Of Country And Blues Standards. The Singer At Her Vocal Peak This Recording Includes A Powerful Title Track Of The Same Name A Beautifully Understated Version Of Willie Nelson's "Permanently Lonely" And Two Different Blues Takes Of "I'm Movin' On". Yuro Was Also Known For Soulful Reworkings Of Popular American Standards Such As "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" "Smile" And "I Apologize". By The Late 1960s Yuro Had Performed In Venues From London To Las Vegas. However Her Career Soon Lost Its Early Momentum And She Quit The Music Business Altogether After Her Marriage In 1972. When Yuro Began To Sing Again In The 1980s Her Doctors Detected Throat Cancer. Her Larynx Was Eventually Removed And In 2004 She Succumbed To Cancer. Her Last Recording Was The 1984 CD Timi Yuro Sings Willie Nelson Produced By Her Old Friend Nelson. Yuro's Work Is Admired In The United States As Well As In Great Britain And The Netherlands. According To The Obituary In The Las Vegas Sun Her Hometown Paper Yuro's Most Famous Fan Was Probably Elvis Presley Who Commanded His Own Table At The Casino Where Yuro Sang In The Late 1960s. Presley Had A Top 10 Country Hit With His 1976 Version Of "Hurt". In April 2004 Morrissey Announced Yuro's Death On His Official Website Describing Her As His "favorite Singer". Morrissey Also Recorded A Version Of Yuro's "Interlude" With Siouxsie Sioux In 1995. P.J.Proby Knew Timi Yuro From Their Time In Hollywood And Often Mentions It During His Performances Of "Hurt". Yuro Found Success On The Dance Floors Of Northern Britain In The 1970s And 1980s When Northern Soul DJs Championed Her Up-Tempo Tracks Of "It'll Never Be Over For Me" And "What's A Matter Baby". The Latter Was Rereleased On Kent Records In The 1980s.
48 Similar Tracks:
Timi Yuro - Thank You For Calling Timi Yuro - Let Me Go Lover Aretha Franklin - It's Just A Matter Of Time 2011 Remaster Brook Benton - Thank You Pretty Baby Ben E. King - Supernatural Thing, Pt. 1 Dionne Warwick - What The World Needs Now Is Love Brook Benton - A Rockin' Good Way To Mess Around And Fall In Love The Sensations - Let Me In The Four Tops - Nobody's Gonna Love You Like I Do The Exciters - Tell Him - Single Version Diana Ross And The Supremes - Reflections The Supremes - My World Is Empty Without You Aretha Franklin - Groovin' Sue Thompson - Norman Barbara Lynn - Suffern' City Barbara Lynn - Multiplying Pain Gene McDaniels - A Hundred Pounds Of Clay Gene Pitney - If I Didn't Have A Dime The Crystals - Da Doo Ron Ron When He Walked Me Home Paul Anka - Hello Jim The Shirelles - Mama Said Connie Francis - Who's Sorry Now The Young Rascals - Groovin' The 5th Dimension - Up, Up And Away The Drifters - You're More Than A Number In My Little Red Book Cliff Richard & The Shadows - The Young Ones Gene Pitney - Twenty Four Hours From Tulsa The Supremes - Back In My Arms Again Frank Ifield - I Remember You Randy Crawford - One Day I'll Fly Away Tommy Roe - Sheila Bobby Goldsboro - Honey The Drifters - Kissin' In The Back Row Of The Movies Steve Lawrence - Footsteps Jimmy Clanton - Venus In Blue Jeans Helen Shapiro - Queen For Tonight Connie Francis - My Heart Has A Mind Of Its Own Diana Ross And The Supremes - Someday We'll Be Together The Four Tops - It's The Same Old Song Martha Reeves & The Vandellas - Jimmy Mack Smokey Robinson And The Miracles - The Tears Of A Clown Timi Yuro - E Poi Verra L'Autunno Timi Yuro - Place In The Sun Timi Yuro - Right Time Timi Yuro - Hallelujah I Love Hime So Timi Yuro - For Once In My Life Timi Yuro - Lovin You Timi Yuro - Yesterday
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Biography - Timi Yuro
Timi Yuro Born Rosemary Yuro August 4 1940 In Chicago Illinois - March 30 2004 In Las Vegas Nevada Was An American Soul And R&B Singer. She Is Considered To Be One Of The First Blue-Eyed Soul Stylists Of The Rock Era. According To Her Record Label Liberty Records Yuro Moved With Her Family To Los Angeles United States. There She Sang In Her Parents' Italian Restaurant And In Local Clubs Before Catching The Eye And Ear Of Record Executives. Signed To Liberty She Had A U.S. Billboard No. 4 Single In 1961 With "Hurt" An R&B Ballad That Had Been An Early Success For Roy Hamilton. On "Hurt" And On Her Billboard No. 12 Follow-Up In 1962 "What's A Matter Baby Is It Hurting You? " Yuro Showed An Emotional But Elegant Vocal Style That Owed A Debt To Dinah Washington And Other Black Jazz Singers. Many Listeners In The Early 1960s Thought Yuro Was Black. She Opened For Frank Sinatra On His 1962 Tour Of Australia. In 1963 Liberty Released Make The World Go Away An Album Of Country And Blues Standards. The Singer At Her Vocal Peak This Recording Includes A Powerful Title Track Of The Same Name A Beautifully Understated Version Of Willie Nelson's "Permanently Lonely" And Two Different Blues Takes Of "I'm Movin' On". Yuro Was Also Known For Soulful Reworkings Of Popular American Standards Such As "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" "Smile" And "I Apologize". By The Late 1960s Yuro Had Performed In Venues From London To Las Vegas. However Her Career Soon Lost Its Early Momentum And She Quit The Music Business Altogether After Her Marriage In 1972. When Yuro Began To Sing Again In The 1980s Her Doctors Detected Throat Cancer. Her Larynx Was Eventually Removed And In 2004 She Succumbed To Cancer. Her Last Recording Was The 1984 CD Timi Yuro Sings Willie Nelson Produced By Her Old Friend Nelson. Yuro's Work Is Admired In The United States As Well As In Great Britain And The Netherlands. According To The Obituary In The Las Vegas Sun Her Hometown Paper Yuro's Most Famous Fan Was Probably Elvis Presley Who Commanded His Own Table At The Casino Where Yuro Sang In The Late 1960s. Presley Had A Top 10 Country Hit With His 1976 Version Of "Hurt". In April 2004 Morrissey Announced Yuro's Death On His Official Website Describing Her As His "favorite Singer". Morrissey Also Recorded A Version Of Yuro's "Interlude" With Siouxsie Sioux In 1995. P.J.Proby Knew Timi Yuro From Their Time In Hollywood And Often Mentions It During His Performances Of "Hurt". Yuro Found Success On The Dance Floors Of Northern Britain In The 1970s And 1980s When Northern Soul DJs Championed Her Up-Tempo Tracks Of "It'll Never Be Over For Me" And "What's A Matter Baby". The Latter Was Rereleased On Kent Records In The 1980s.
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