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Gerry Goffin

Gerry Goffin

American lyricistWikipedia

Search complete. 17 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Gerry Goffin".

Oct 12, 2026

JesseHOST
11:01
It's another cover, and one of the newest ones that they did.
JesseHOST
11:05
The original came out in November 1962, originally by The Cookies, written by the classic songwriting duo Carole King and her husband Gerry Goffin.
speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:18
Chains.
speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:20
My baby's got me locked up in chains.
Tim FriedmannHOST
37:31
I've seen it a couple of times at Playhouse Square, which is a wonderful venue here in Cleveland.
Tim FriedmannHOST
37:37
It traces the early songwriting days, the career of Carole King and her ex-husband, but husband at the time, Jerry Goffin.
Tim FriedmannHOST
37:44
Right.
Tim FriedmannHOST
37:45
And their relationship, their friendship, but their professional rivalry with two songwriters who are every bit as good, Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil.
Frank OstHOST
38:26
In 1961, he had his greatest success to that point with I Love How You Love Me, written with Larry Culver and... scoring a number five single for the band the Paris Sisters.
Frank OstHOST
38:38
Seven years later, Bobby Vinton's version would also reach the top ten.
Frank OstHOST
38:43
A year later, Mann himself reached the top 40 as a performer with a novelty song written with Jerry Goffin, Who Put the Bump? If you remember that, it was a mock of parody of nonsense words in the then popular doo-wop genre.
Barry MannSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
39:00
I'd like to thank the guy who wrote the song that made my baby.
Ian ClarkHOST
14:05
And apart, no, not there.
Ian ClarkHOST
14:07
Takes me to number 16, a husband and wife team, Carole King and, uh, Gerry Goffin.
Ian ClarkHOST
14:12
G- these people, these two, like, they are quintessential, uh, Brill Building songwriters.
Ian ClarkHOST
14:20
They wrote stuff like Up on the Roof, One Fine Day, I'm into Something Good, Will You Love Me Tomorrow, uh, Take Good Care of My Baby, Chains, covered by millions, including The Beatles.
Ian ClarkHOST
14:31
Don't Bring Me Down, Pleasant Valley Sunday for The Monkees.
Ian ClarkHOST
14:34
These guys were just fantastic songwriters.
Ian ClarkHOST
14:38
And yes, we all know who Carole King is, but with her husband, Gerry Goffin, it was magic.
Ian ClarkHOST
14:43
Talk about magic, it takes me to the next one, uh, Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller.
James CookHOST
12:58
Bitten by a radioactive Barry.
James CookHOST
13:01
Born Barry Imberman, two days before Jerry Goffin.
James CookHOST
13:07
And that's important because they co-wrote the song Who Put The Bump?
Andy RobinsonHOST
13:12
In the one bump, shumpty dump, or whatever it's
Ryan JansonHOST
8:51
Here's song number one.
Ryan JansonHOST
8:53
Once the husband and wife songwriting team of Gerry Goffin and Carole King had made enough money from royalties, they moved from New York City to West Orange, New Jersey.
Ryan JansonHOST
9:05
However, Goffin soon realized he wasn't settling comfortably into suburban life.
Ryan JansonHOST
9:11
His frustration with the status symbols and keeping up with the neighbors became a song named after a local road, Pleasant Valley Way.
Morgan NevilleGUEST
58:23
Ed, I got everybody.
Morgan NevilleGUEST
58:24
It was Carole King, and Gerry Goffin, and Leiber, and Stoller, and-
Frank SantopadreHOST
58:28
So you got Sedaka
Morgan NevilleGUEST
58:28
...
Andrew RichHOST
20:46
Uh, Hypno, what's your next pick?
HypnotoadGUEST
20:48
So my next pick goes back to the early 1960s and kind of classic late 50s, early 60s kind of girl group pop written by Carole King and Jerry Goffin, recorded by the Shirelles.
HypnotoadGUEST
21:04
This is Will You Love Me Tomorrow?
speaker_7SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
21:42
Still the sun lasts me
Andrew RichHOST
19:04
Uh, Hypno, what's your next pick?
HypnotoadGUEST
19:07
So my next pick goes back to the early 1960s and kind of classic late 50s, early 60s kind of girl group pop written by Carole King and Jerry Goffin, recorded by the Shirelles.
HypnotoadGUEST
19:23
This is Will You Love Me Tomorrow? Tonight you're mine,
speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:31
complete In the sun last night
speaker_0HOST
27:47
In 1969, The Birds released Wasn't Born to Follow.
speaker_0HOST
27:51
It was originally on their 1968 album, It was written by Carole King and Jerry Goffin.
speaker_0HOST
27:58
It was issued as a single in the UK on this date because it was part of the counterculture film at the time, Easy Rider.
speaker_0HOST
28:07
That's the movie that had Jack Nicholson, Dennis Hopper, and Peter Fonda.
James GoldenHOST
20:46
1964, Hermans Hermits, number one.
James GoldenHOST
20:57
This is a Carole King song, along with Gerry Goffin, who wrote it.
James GoldenHOST
21:01
Hermans Hermits, this day in 1964 at number one.
James GoldenHOST
21:06
Coming back with the clip of the day.

4 more episodes mention Gerry Goffin.

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