We've Got Tonite

"We've Got Tonite"
Picture sleeve for the US single
Single by Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band
from the album Stranger in Town
B-side	"Aint Got No Money"
Released	October 1978
Recorded	1976
Genre	Soft rock
Length	4:38 (album version) 3:40 (single edit)
Label	Capitol
Songwriter(s)	Bob Seger
Producer(s)	Bob Seger Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section
Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band singles chronology
"Hollywood Nights" (1978) "We've Got Tonite" (1978) "Old Time Rock and Roll" (1979)

"We've Got Tonite" is a song written by American rock musician Bob Seger, from his album Stranger in Town (1978). The single record charted twice for Seger, and was developed from a prior song that he had written. Further versions charted in 1983 for Kenny Rogers as a duet with Sheena Easton, and again in 2002 for Ronan Keating.

Original version

Dave Marsh ( Rolling Stone ) on "We've Got Tonite"
Seger's melodic sense has never been better than on "We've Got Tonite", a grand seduction song in the tradition of Rod Stewart's "Tonight's the Night". [1]

Background

The song developed from an earlier Seger composition titled "This Old House" which featured the same chords as "We've Got Tonite" although the earlier song had a slightly different melody. Seger overhauled "This Old House" into "We've Got Tonite" the day after seeing the film The Sting (1973) which features a conversation between the Robert Redford character and a woman he is attracted to, played by Dimitra Arliss, who says: "I don't even know you." Redford's response, "You know me. It's two in the morning and I don't know nobody," caused an emotional response in Seger, manifested in the overhauled song lyrics. ^{[2] [3]}

"We've Got Tonite" was not recorded until the 1976 sessions for Seger's album Night Moves and was held off that album as Seger felt it was not a thematic fit. ^[4] It was one of five Stranger... tracks recorded at Muscle Shoals Sound Studios with the Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section, and Venetta Fields, Clydie King, and Shirley Matthews provided the backing vocals. ^[5]

"We've Got Tonite" served as the album's third single, reaching No. 13 on the US pop chart in 1978. It also played in the background of Melissa Sue Anderson's television film Survival of Dana (1979), in a scene where Anderson's character was in Los Angeles visiting the home of one of her new friends and was sitting in a room with co-star Robert Carradine's "Donny Davis" character, with whom she was falling in love. In the UK, the original version would chart twice, reaching No. 41 in 1979, then No. 22 as a 1995 re-release—as "We've Got Tonight"—to promote a Greatest Hits album. (In 1982, a live version—titled "We've Got Tonite"—from the in-concert album Nine Tonight reached No. 60 in the UK.) ^[6]

Since the death of his mother Charlotte, Seger has made a point of always including "We've Got Tonite" in his live setlist, as it was her favorite of his compositions. ^[7]

Personnel

Credits are adapted from the liner notes of Seger's 1994 Greatest Hits compilation. ^[8]

• Bob Seger – lead vocals

Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section

• Barry Beckett – keyboards
• Pete Carr – lead guitar
• Jimmy Johnson – rhythm guitar
• David Hood – bass guitar
• Roger Hawkins – drums, percussion

Additional musicians

• Venetta Fields – background vocals
• Clydie King – background vocals
• Sherlie Matthews – background vocals
• Jim Ed Norman – string arrangement

Reception

Billboard described "We've Got Tonite" as a "melodic ballad featuring Seger's smokey and tender vocal" and said that the structure of the melody was similar to Rod Stewart's "Tonight's the Night". ^[9] Cash Box called it a "sensitive ballad" with "stark opening tambourine beat, strings and strong upward swell" and praised Seger's vocals as well as the "brightness" provided by the backing vocals. ^[10] Record World said that "The drama builds beautifully and Seger's raspy vocals carry the message with ease." ^[11]

Charts

Weekly charts Chart (1979) Peak position Australia (Kent Music Report) [12] 31 Canada Top Singles ( RPM ) [13] 9 Canada Adult Contemporary ( RPM ) [14] 6 New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) [15] 12 South Africa (Springbok Radio) [16] 11 UK Singles (OCC) [17] 41 US Billboard Hot 100 [18] 13 US Adult Contemporary ( Billboard ) [19] 29 US Cash Box Top 100 [20] 11 Chart (1982) Peak position UK Singles (OCC) [21] 60 Chart (1995) Peak position Ireland (IRMA) [22] 29 Scotland (OCC) [23] 17 UK Singles (OCC) [24] 22

Year-end charts Chart (1979) Rank Canada Top Singles ( RPM ) [25] 89 US Billboard Hot 100 [26] 94 US Cash Box Top 100 [27] 91

Certifications

Region	Certification	Certified units/sales
United Kingdom (BPI) [28]	Silver	200,000‡
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Kenny Rogers and Sheena Easton duet version

"We've Got Tonight"
Picture sleeve for the UK single
Single by Kenny Rogers and Sheena Easton
from the album We've Got Tonight and Best Kept Secret
B-side	"You Are So Beautiful"
Released	January 24, 1983
Recorded	December 31, 1982–January 9, 1983
Genre	Country [29]
Length	3:49
Label	Liberty
Songwriter(s)	Bob Seger
Producer(s)	David Foster
Kenny Rogers singles chronology
"A Love Song" (1982) "We've Got Tonight" (1983) "All My Life" (1983)
Sheena Easton singles chronology
"I Wouldn't Beg for Water" (1982) "We've Got Tonight" (1983) "Telefone (Long Distance Love Affair)" (1983)

Background

In 1983, American country-pop star Kenny Rogers recorded the song as a duet with Scottish pop star Sheena Easton, and made it the title track of his album We've Got Tonight . Both Rogers and Easton were on the roster of EMI America-Liberty Records and their collaboration on "We've Got Tonight" was at the firm suggestion of label chairman Larry Mazza who hoped to restore Easton to chart ascendancy. ^[30] Mazza was also the president of Capitol Records the label of release for the Bob Seger original. ^[31] Rogers stated: "I liked the idea of recording with Sheena. I thought the contrast in styles--I'm so throaty and she's so trained and pure--would really work well." ^[31] Rogers himself phoned Easton to pitch their duet on December 23, 1982. The two singers then met up on Christmas Eve to rehearse the song with a piano, six days later going into the studio, with the completed track going to radio nine days later. ^[32]

Easton would assert that it was the song choice which appealed to her, while allowing Rogers to be "a good singer with a distinctive voice" who she found "always helpful and co-operative" in the studio, debunking insider reports that the ten-day recording session for the track was a stormy one with Rogers overtly disliking Easton's high-pitched vocals. ^[30] Easton's contribution to the track would prove a bone of critical contention.

Reception

Billboard said that the song "gets a full production treatment, building on the contrast between two such distinctive and familiar voices." ^[33] Rolling Stone critic Chris Connelly would dismiss the Easton/Rogers duet of "We've Got Tonight" as "shrieking [and] insensitive", ^[34] and Jerseyite critic Jim Bohen would lament how Rogers "who usually sounds good duetting with women" was defeated by her nails-across-the-blackboard voice. ^[35] But Dennis Hunt (Los Angeles Times) would prefer the Rogers/Easton take to the Seger original due to a "very appealing" "blend of sharply contrasting voices, his deep and hers very high," adding that "Rogers, never known for his vocal power, stretches to match Easton, [attaining] his finest vocal performance." ^[36] And AllMusic critic Joe Viglione would opine that Easton's "splendid voice reaching the high registers over Kenny's familiar monotone...really makes [the track] special." ^[37]

A number one hit on the Billboard Country Singles chart, "We've Got Tonight" reached number six on the Billboard Hot 100 pop singles chart, and number two on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, also reaching the top 30 in the United Kingdom. ^[38] Rebranded as a country & western song due to Rogers, "We've Got Tonight" would be honored by ASCAP as the Most Performed Country Song of 1983, with Seger, an iconic Detroit rocker, personally acknowledging the honor by attending the October 1984 ASCAP Country Music Awards fête held at the Opryland Hotel in Nashville. ^{[39] [40]}

In Brazil, the single has exceeded 100,000 copies. ^[41]

Personnel

• Kenny Rogers – lead vocals
• Sheena Easton – lead vocals
• Paul Jackson Jr., Marty Walsh – guitars
• David Foster – acoustic and electric pianos
• Nathan East – bass guitar
• Michael Baird – drums
• Jeremy Lubbock – string arrangement
• Humberto Gatica – engineer

Charts

Weekly charts Chart (1983) Peak position Australia (Kent Music Report) [42] 11 Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) [43] 11 Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) [44] 20 Canada Top Singles ( RPM ) [45] 4 Canada Adult Contemporary ( RPM ) [46] 1 Canada Country Tracks ( RPM ) [47] 1 France (IFOP) [48] 71 Germany (GfK) [49] 56 Ireland (IRMA) [50] 18 Netherlands (Single Top 100) [51] 24 Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) [52] 21 New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) [53] 13 Norway (VG-lista) [54] 10 UK Singles (OCC) [55] 28 US Billboard Hot 100 [56] 6 US Hot Country Songs ( Billboard ) [57] 1 US Adult Contemporary ( Billboard ) [58] 2 US Cash Box Top 100 [59] 10

Year-end charts Chart (1983) Rank Australia (Kent Music Report) [60] [61] 68 Canada Top Singles ( RPM ) [62] 42 Canada Country Tracks ( RPM ) [63] 7 US Billboard Hot 100 [64] 40 US Hot Country Songs ( Billboard ) [65] 32 US Adult Contemporary ( Billboard ) [66] 25 US Cash Box Top 100 [67] 54

Ronan Keating duet version

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"We've Got Tonight"
Single by Ronan Keating and Lulu, Jeanette or Giorgia
from the album Destination and Together
Released	November 25, 2002 (2002-11-25)
Length	3:39
Label	Polydor
Songwriter(s)	Bob Seger
Producer(s)	Bill Padley
Ronan Keating singles chronology
"I Love It When We Do" (2002) "We've Got Tonight" (2002) "The Long Goodbye" (2003)
Lulu singles chronology
"Phunk Phoolin'" (2002) "We've Got Tonight" (2002) "All the Love in the World" (2003)

v t e Bob Seger
Bob Seger Craig Frost Chris Campbell Alto Reed Drew Abbott Charlie Allen Martin David Teegarden Rick Manasa Robyn Robbins Dawayne Bailey
The System albums	Ramblin' Gamblin' Man Noah Mongrel
Seger solo albums	Brand New Morning Smokin' O.P.'s Back in '72 Seven Beautiful Loser Face the Promise Ride Out I Knew You When
The Silver Bullet Band albums	Night Moves Stranger in Town Against the Wind The Distance Like a Rock The Fire Inside It's a Mystery
Live albums	Live Bullet Nine Tonight
Compilation albums	The Bob Seger Collection Greatest Hits Greatest Hits 2 Early Seger Vol. 1 Ultimate Hits: Rock and Roll Never Forgets
Singles	"East Side Story" "Heavy Music" "2 + 2 = ?" "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man" "Lucifer" "Lookin' Back" "If I Were a Carpenter" "Who Do You Love" "Midnight Rider" "Turn the Page" "Beautiful Loser" "Katmandu" "Nutbush City Limits" "Night Moves" "Mainstreet" "Rock and Roll Never Forgets" "Still the Same"/"Feel Like a Number" "Hollywood Nights" "We've Got Tonite" "Old Time Rock and Roll" "Fire Lake" "Against the Wind" "You'll Accomp'ny Me" "The Horizontal Bop"/"Her Strut" "Tryin' to Live My Life Without You" "Feel Like a Number" "Shame on the Moon" "Even Now" "Roll Me Away" "American Storm"/"Fortunate Son" ""Like a Rock"/"Livin' Inside My Heart" "Shakedown" "The Real Love" "C'est La Vie" "Landing in London" "Downtown Train" "Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey (Going Back to Birmingham)"
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