Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p ""Since I Lost My Baby" is a 1965 hit single recorded by The Temptations for the Motown Records' Gordy label. Written by Miracles members Smokey Robinson and Pete Moore and produced by Robinson, the song was a top 20 pop single on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States, on which it peaked at number 17. On Billboard's R&B singles chart, "Since I Lost My Baby" peaked at number four.Longing and melancholy, "Since I Lost My Baby" tells a story about the pain of losing a lover. Temptations lead singer David Ruffin, as the song's narrator, describes an idyllic world where everyone has everything they could ask for, except he doesn't have his love:The birds are singin' and the children are playin'There's plenty of work and the bosses are payin'Not a sad word should a young heart be sayin'But fun is a bore, and with money I'm poorSince I lost my baby...Bass singer Melvin Franklin is also heard out front, singing "Oh, Yeah" after Ruffin's first two lines on the first verse (this is repeated by the group on the last verse)."@en }
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- Since_I_Lost_My_Baby abstract ""Since I Lost My Baby" is a 1965 hit single recorded by The Temptations for the Motown Records' Gordy label. Written by Miracles members Smokey Robinson and Pete Moore and produced by Robinson, the song was a top 20 pop single on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States, on which it peaked at number 17. On Billboard's R&B singles chart, "Since I Lost My Baby" peaked at number four.Longing and melancholy, "Since I Lost My Baby" tells a story about the pain of losing a lover. Temptations lead singer David Ruffin, as the song's narrator, describes an idyllic world where everyone has everything they could ask for, except he doesn't have his love:The birds are singin' and the children are playin'There's plenty of work and the bosses are payin'Not a sad word should a young heart be sayin'But fun is a bore, and with money I'm poorSince I lost my baby...Bass singer Melvin Franklin is also heard out front, singing "Oh, Yeah" after Ruffin's first two lines on the first verse (this is repeated by the group on the last verse).".