boyce and hart sang i wonder what she's doing tonight.
boyce and hart sang i wonder what she's doing tonight.
who sings i wonder what she's doing tonight?
boyce and hart
i wonder what she's doing tonight









































"i wonder what she's doing tonight" is a song written, produced, and sung by boyce and hart. the song was arranged by artie butler. entering the billboard hot 100 at #87 just before christmas 1967, it became a true hit in 1968, reaching #7 on the "cash box" chart and #8 on the "billboard" hot 100 chart. the song features a trumpet solo by marvin stamm. the song also features the voice of tommy boyce, quickly saying to bobby hart, before the third verse, "all right, bobby, let's go."
i wonder what she's doing tonight
"rolling stone" adored the song and praised it with a long review: "still, the key to the kind of music houston sings on i'm your baby tonight — the black-and-white, funk-and-dance-driven pop that is the soundtrack of this cultural moment — is "we didn't know," houston's duet with producer stevie wonder. wonder, who practically invented the keyboard-based pop that houston and her fans hear as natural and contemporary, understands houston totally. he knows what she likes about the expressive properties of ballads, about the passion of rock, about the well-regulated technological zing of dance music. so, as he's done before in his own music and with other singers, he puts all of this — the barreling rhythm tracks, the soaring choruses, the personable background voices — at the service of "we didn't know," which is about when "innocent friends/turn serious lovers." chances are — and with any luck — this emotionally engaged song on whitney houston's consistent and resourceful album will affect the music she sings for the rest of her life." entertainment weekly's david browne called the song "sluggish" and that this contribution "blends into the mush." j. d. considine of the baltimore sun wrote: "we didn't know," in which houston merely follows the lead of duet partner stevie wonder, also has its pleasures, most of which stem from wonder's deliciously idiosyncratic writing."
we didn't know