1. Background

2. Track listing

3. Chart positions

4. References

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Etta James Sings for Lovers is the fourth studio album by American Blues artist, Etta James. The album was released on Argo Records in 1962 and was produced by Phil and Leonard Chess. The arrangements were by Al Poskonka and Riley Hampton.

Background

The album was released on a 12-inch LP and consisted of ten tracks with five of them on each side of the vinyl record. The album spawned only one single, "Fools Rush In," which reached the lower ends of the Billboard Pop Chart in 1962. The single's B-side, "Next Door to the Blues" was a major R&B hit, however, it was not included on the album. The album, however, includes cover versions of Pop and Jazz standards, including "Don't Take Your Love from Me" and "Someone to Watch Over Me." The album was re-issued on compact disc in 2013 and on audiophile 180 g vinyl (with bonus CD included) in 2014. Despite not being given a review, Allmusic gave Etta James Sings for Lovers three out of five stars.^[2]

Track listing

Side One

1. "Don't Take Your Love from Me"
2. "How Do You Speak to an Angel"
3. "Fools Rush In"
4. "Don't Blame Me"
5. "Someone to Watch Over Me"

Side Two

1. "Again"
2. "I Want to Be Loved"
3. "It Could Happen to You"
4. "These Foolish Things"
5. "Prisoner of Love"

Chart positions

Singles - Billboard (United States)

References

• Ginny Leng
• Ginny Portis
• Ginny Wood
• Gino Alucema
• Gino and Michele
• Gino Antonio
• Gino Barretta
• Gino Berretta
• Gino Bosz
• Gino Bramieri
• Gino Buzzanca
• Gino Carlo Sensani
• Gino Caviezel
• Gino Claudio Segrè
• Gino Cogliandro
• Gino Coppede
• Gino Coppedè
• Gino Coppedé
• Gino Corradini
• Gino Costa
• Gino De Crescenzo
• Gino de Keersmaeker
• Gino e Michele
• Gino (film)
• Gino Geraci