Little Milton’s ‘We’re Gonna Make It’ 3:8:26 6.05 PM
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Narrated by:
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By:
Vocals: Gail Nobles
Story by: Gail Nobles
In 1965, Little Milton, an emerging star in the rhythm and blues scene, released “We’re Gonna Make It,” a powerful single that would become a defining moment in his career. Written by Gene Barge, Billy Davis, Raynard Miner, and Carl William Smith, this soulful track not only showcased Milton's heartfelt vocals but also resonated with the spirit of the time.
The song quickly climbed the charts, achieving a significant milestone as Little Milton's only Top 40 entry. It spent an impressive three weeks at number one on the U.S. R&B chart, highlighting its widespread appeal and lasting impact.
Lyrically, “We’re Gonna Make It” goes beyond just a catchy tune. It serves as a metaphor for the civil rights movement, reflecting the hopes and struggles of a generation seeking equality and justice. The message of perseverance and hope found in the lyrics connected deeply with listeners during a tumultuous era in American history.
As a standout achievement in Little Milton's career, “We’re Gonna Make It” remains an unforgettable classic in the R&B genre, capturing both the artistry of its time and the enduring message of resilience.
I'm Gail Nobles. Thank you for listening to Podcast and Blues.
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