Features Song Lyrics for Debbie Dean's Hits of Tamla Motown, Vol. 2 album. Don't Let Him Shop Around (Remastered).

Debbie Dean (singer). Reba Jeanette Smith (February 1, 1928 – February 17, 2001), known professionally as Debbie Dean, was an American singer who was the first white solo artist to record for Motown. Dean's perky vocals with a noticeable southern twang barely reached Billboard's Hot 100 charts with the song. Subsequent singles were even less successful and at the age of 34 (significantly older than most Motown acts at the time), she was dropped from the label. Don't Let Him Shop Around" b/w "A New Girl" (M 1007). Itsy Bity Pity Love" b/w "But I'm Afraid" (M 1014). Everybody's Talkin' About My Baby" b/w "I Cried All Night" (M 1025).

Don't Let Him Shop Around, A New Girl.

Debbie Dean recorded as Penny Smith and Debbie Stevens at various labels before arriving at Motown in the early 1960s, and was Motown's first white female solo recording artist, signed by Berry Gordy. lt;/p

Tracks related to a new girl - debbie dean. 2. Don’t Let Him Shop Around, A New Girl. Caution! All audio materials of Debbie Dean are presented solely for information. All styles of audio music. Unlike most of the early Motown recording artists, she was neither an R&B or blues singer. Her first single at Motown was "Don't Let Him Shop Around," (1961) an answer record to the Miracles R&B and pop hit, "Shop Around. Dean's perky vocals with a noticeable southern twang barely reached Billboard's Hot 100 charts with the song

Debbie Dean - Don´t Let Him Shop Around. album: The Only One I Love. Dean Martin - I Don´t Know Why I Just Do. album: One More Song With Dean Martin. Dean Owens - Don't Come Running. Debbie Dean - Don´t Let Him Shop Around. Dirk Hamilton Band - Dean, Dan, Don. album: Live At the Palms. Debbie Dean - Don't Let Him Shop Around. album: R&B Under My Skin. Dean Martin - I Don't Know Why. album: Anything But Love. Dean Martin - I Don't Know Why (I Just Do). album: Dream With Dean - The Intimate Dean Martin.

I followed her around for a weekend, hanging out with her small entourage while they shouted at each other in dressing rooms, gossiped, watched illegal streams of Premier League football matches, and impressed Americans wherever they went with their ability to cram swearwords into unusual crannies of speech. At the time I thought I was writing a story about a promising Londoner (born north London, raised south London, trained at the Brit School, signed to XL in 2006, her debut 19 out in 2008) who was trying to break America with her second album  . Before flying out to New York, Adele had sung at the 2011 Brit awards in London. Her rendition of Someone Like You, a ballad off the new album, had gone down well. Ovation on the night. Champagne sent to her table.