- Shoop Shoop Song (It's in His Kiss) - EP · 2000
- Hot to Hold · 1957
- No Place To Hide · 1957
- No Place To Hide · 1957
- The Shoop Shoop Song (Deluxe Version) · 1993
- Soul Pack: Betty Everett · 1974
- The Shoop Shoop Song (Deluxe Version) · 1993
- The Fantasy Years (Remastered) · 1995
- Happy Endings · 1975
- Cobra Sessions 1958 · 1958
- Shoop Shoop Song (It's in His Kiss) - EP · 2000
- The Fantasy Years (Remastered) · 1995
- Ultimate Star Collection · 2002
Singles & EPs
- 2020
About Betty Everett
Betty Everett sang gospel growing up in Greenwood, MS, before relocating to Chicago and moving into secular music. She began recording for Cobra in 1958, then joined Vee-Jay in the early '60s and started to land hit records. Her original version of "You're No Good," though sung with fire and verve, didn't make much impact until it was turned into a number one pop hit by Linda Ronstadt in 1975. Her next single, "The Shoop Shoop Song (It's in His Kiss)," was her first major release, peaking at number six pop in 1964. Her next success was the duet "Let It Be Me" with Jerry Butler, a soul version of the Everly Brothers tune that reached number five R&B that same year. Everett's finest song as a solo act was 1969's "There'll Come a Time," which reached number two on the R&B charts and also cracked the pop Top 30 at number 26. Everett was now on Uni, where she remained until 1970. She continued recording for Fantasy until 1974 and made one other record for United Artists in 1978. A comeback performance for the 2000 PBS special Doo Wop 51 was her last public appearance; she died at her Wisconsin home in August 2001. ~ Ron Wynn
- HOMETOWN
- Greenwood, MS, United States
- BORN
- 23. November 1939
- GENRE
- R&B/Soul