When was respect written

Butch Wax and The Hollywoods. Grand Wazoo. Masayoshi Yamazaki. The James D. Dee Daniels. Grains of Time. The Marvelous Wonderettes. Aqua e vanilla.

Manic Optimists. The Hit Co. The Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain. Blue Champagne. Shirma Rouse. Motown Medley.

NYU Cleftomaniacs. Christine Anu. Amy Banks. Snake Davis Band. The Hyannis Sound. Jessica Mauboy. Betty Nugs. Julie Dexter. Jennifer Hudson. Anthem Lights. Henry Cain.

The Ventures. The Freedom Sounds featuring Wayne Henderson. Willie Mitchell. Ramsey Lewis. The Soul Finders. Michael Ochs Archives Getty Images.

This content is imported from YouTube. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site. Atlantic amazon. This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano. But then two years later, a year-old Aretha Franklin got her hands on the record and made it a hit bigger than anyone could have imagined.

It was more than just uptempo; it was catchy, addicting, and her voice made you want to simultaneously cheer her on and belt it yourself at a fraction of the quality, of course. Being a song originally sung by a man, and then taken up by a woman, would undoubtedly change the meaning and the lyrics. But the way Franklin crafted it to be her own made it the inspiring and iconic song we all know today. Originally, Redding's version was from the point of view of a worn-out and tired husband.

He worked all day to put the food on the table and provide for his woman, and all he wanted was for her to respect him. He gave her all the material world and more, she had all she could want — he even encouraged her to mess around on him — as long as he got his respect when he came home.

She gave it another groove the original song did not have It took on a universality the original never had. I think it is a credit to her genius [that] she was able to do so much with it… Her version is so deep and so filled with angst, determination, tenacity and all these contradictory emotions. That is how it became anthemic. Though Franklin passed away in due to complications from pancreatic cancer, the relevance of her song lives on.

Franklin herself told NPR that the song definitely went on to hold more meaning than she originally expected. But when I recorded it, it was pretty much a male-female kind of thing. And more in a general sense, from person-to-person — I'm going to give you respect and I'd like to have that respect back or I expect respect to be given back. Hopefully I have presented myself on a level that any young lady would be delighted to follow.