Amy Winehouse: “I love you more than you’ll ever know”

April 3, 2016 • 2:30 pm

I first heard this song on the classic rock album “Child is Father to the Man,” (1968), by Blood, Sweat & Tears. It was written by Al Kooper—one of several great songs on that underappreciated debut album (Kooper soon left the group and was replaced by David Clayton-Thomas). Do listen to the original version here.

But since we’re listening to La Winehouse these days, have a listen to her cover. This is Amy as the classic club chanteuse, long dress and long gloves.

I love the bit of post-song patter in her London accent.

5 thoughts on “Amy Winehouse: “I love you more than you’ll ever know”

  1. Funny – I was going to link to this yesterday in the earlier Amy thread.

    If anyone wants to support a living female singer with a powerful blues/jazz/soul voice I highly recommend (again) Beth Hart. Here is a link to her version of “I’ll love you more than you’ll ever know”. She has a huge number of songs/performances available, although until recently was more known in Europe than the US. Also check out Beth’s “I’d rather go blind”.

    Another up and comer with a powerful voice is Rachael Price of the band Lake Street Dive.

    Gawd I hope these links work!

    1. I like the way someone slipped a picture in backwards at the 4:00 mark. Her arm tattoo has flipped from right arm to left.

      Thanks for the link. She sings very well.

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