ronald mack wrote the song he's so fine.
ronald mack wrote the song he's so fine.
who wrote the song he's so fine?
ronald mack
the chiffons' two later top 10 hits both contain echoes of "he's so fine", although neither song was written by ronald mack, who died soon after the chiffons had recorded his song. "one fine day" was written by carole king and gerry goffin, and "sweet talking guy" – in which the background vocalists sing "he's so fine" – was co-written by the co-founder of laurie records, eliot greenberg. 









































"he's so fine" by the chiffons is also featured on the soundtrack album to the 1979 film "quadrophenia" by the english band the who.









































section::::the chiffons version.:reception.
he's so fine
"billboard" wrote that "fine" is "perhaps her most convincing crack at urbanized pop music to date. [houston] seems to have eased into the chilled soul that propels a street-wise track. she wisely does not give into the temptation to belt and wail her way through the song [...]. instead, houston works the more sultry lower register of her voice, saving the big, beautiful notes as a dramatic accent toward the end of the cut". la weekly in its review for "whitney: the greatest hits" wrote that "only on the stellar r&b track “fine” does whitney stand out. [...] “fine” is soulful, funky and tight as hell. and the vocal performance ranks among whitney’s best." "the baltimore sun" wrote that "of the new tracks [on "whitney: the greatest hits"], only the sultry, soulful "fine" manages to convey any of the strengths that made houston a star." and "hearing [houston] work the tune's insistent, retro-funk groove, there's no doubting that she still has what it takes to make hits". canoe reviewer jane stevenson felt that the song "falls flat". "the star-ledger" wrote that the song "grows tiresomely repetitious". according to "new nation" the song takes houston "to even greater heights, changing [her] vocals to a much lower tone, with an added hip-hop bassline". the "st. louis post-dispatch" called it "a wonderful composition".
fine (whitney houston song)