Don Gardner & Dee Dee Ford

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
I Need Your Lovin' 02:50 Tools
I Need Your Loving 00:00 Tools
Don't You Worry 00:00 Tools
Son My Son 00:00 Tools
Glory Of Love 00:00 Tools
People Sure Act Funny 00:00 Tools
I Need Your Lovin' - Original 00:00 Tools
I'm Coming Home To Stay 00:00 Tools
Tell Me 00:00 Tools
Need your Lovin' 00:00 Tools
I Need Your Love 00:00 Tools
Honey Sweet 00:00 Tools
I Need Your Loving - Don Gardner & Dee Dee Ford 00:00 Tools
Don't You Worry - Original 00:00 Tools
Nobody But You 00:00 Tools
I Need Your Loving [Long] 00:00 Tools
I Need You 00:00 Tools
I Need Your Loving - Original 45 Single 00:00 Tools
Now It's Too Late 00:00 Tools
Tcb 00:00 Tools
What A Thrill 00:00 Tools
You Said 00:00 Tools
Make The Girl Love Me 00:00 Tools
In Need Your Loving 00:00 Tools
Lead Me On 00:00 Tools
Let's Go To The Party 00:00 Tools
I Need Your Lovin’ 00:00 Tools
T.C.B. 00:00 Tools
I'm In Such Misery 00:00 Tools
  • 8,370
    plays
  • 2,929
    listners
  • 8370
    top track count

Donald Gardner (May 9, 1931 - September 4, 2018) was an American rhythm and blues singer, songwriter, and drummer. His records included the 1962 pop hit Need Your Lovin', with Dee Dee Ford. Need Your Lovin' (also: "I Need Your Lovin'") is a popular rhythm and blues song written by Bobby Robinson and Don Gardner. Gardner, teamed up with singer Dee Dee Ford and scored a Top 20 hit with the song in 1962. The song was unusual at the time in that it was a 5:45 two-part composition, but it was Part 2 that got the airplay. The song also featured a full false ending during the second half, coming to a complete stop and then starting up again, much in the manner of African American gospel music of the era, in which the singer who surged beyond the "ending" of the song implied that the Holy Spirit is so strong that it cannot be stopped by mere musical convention. "I Need Your Lovin'" has been covered by many artists including Otis Redding, on his debut 1964 album Pain in My Heart; and Tom Jones (the latter on his Along Came Jones, 1965 debut album). Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.