I Miss You
by Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes
- Type: Album
- Released: 12 September 1972
- Label: Philadelphia International
- Country: United States
- Length: 51:34
- Community rating: 3.8/5 from 3 ratings
Artists on this release: Willie Mitchell, Al Green
Album Notes & Community Reviews
With production handled by the legendary duo Gamble and Huff, this record firmly established the lush, sweeping template of Philly Soul. The album prominently features the devastatingly emotive lead vocals of a young Teddy Pendergrass, backed by immaculate orchestral arrangements and tight vocal harmonies. The heartbreaking hit 'If You Don't Know Me by Now' propelled the group to international stardom and defined 70s quiet storm R&B.
Genres
Descriptors: melodic, soulful, vocal, harmonies, ballad, groove-laden
Tracklist
- I Miss You (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) (8:36)
- Ebony Woman (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) (3:39)
- Yesterday I Had the Blues (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) (7:31)
- If You Don't Know Me by Now (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) (3:25)
- Be for Real (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) (7:29)
- Let Me Into Your World (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) (2:38)
- Let It Be You (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) (3:31)
- I Miss You, Pt. 1 (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) (3:18)
- Yesterday I Had the Blues (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) - Single Version (3:52)
- Be For Real (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) - Single Version (3:22)
- If You Don't Know Me by Now (feat. Teddy Pendergrass) - Live (4:08)
Credits
- Harold Melvin And The Blue Notes - primary artist
- Ron Baker - bass
- Larry Washington - bongos, congas
- Earl Young - drums
- Joe Tarsia - engineer [recording]
- Bobby Eli - guitar
- Norman Harris - guitar, arranged by, written-by
- Roland Chambers - guitar
- Sam Reed And His Horns - horns
- Lenny Pakula - organ
- Leon Huff - piano, written-by
- Don Renaldo And His Horns And Strings - strings
- Vincent Montana, Jr. - vibraphone [vibes]
- Thom Bell - arranged by
- Gamble & Huff - written-by
- Bobby Martin - arranged by
- Morris Bailey - written-by
- Cary Gilbert - written-by
- Allan Felder - written-by
- Kenneth Gamble - written-by