Carole King and James Taylor’s duet on “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow” is a moving meeting of two of popular music’s most enduring voices. Originally written by King with lyricist Gerry Goffin, the song was first recorded by The Shirelles in 1960 and became the first No. 1 hit by a Black all-girl group on the Billboard Hot 100. King later reinterpreted it herself on her landmark 1971 album Tapestry, giving the song a slower, more introspective quality. When performed with James Taylor, the son

Carole King and James Taylor reunite for a tender performance of “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow” at the MusiCares Person of the Year ceremony honoring Carole King, held January 24, 2014 in Los Angeles. Their voices blend in harmony over King’s classic songcraft—proof that some songs only grow more beautiful with time. Written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King, “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow” was first made famous by the Shirelles in 1960, becoming the first song by a girl group to hit No. 1 on

Carole King and James Taylor reunite for a tender performance of “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow” at the MusiCares Person of the Year ceremony honoring Carole King, held January 24, 2014 in Los Angeles. Their voices blend in harmony over King’s classic songcraft—proof that some songs only grow more beautiful with time. Written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King, “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow” was first made famous by the Shirelles in 1960, becoming the first song by a girl group to hit No. 1 on