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Cincinnati’s Afghan Whigs were a Sub Pop guitar band with a soul record collection, and Greg Dulli sang like it. Their studio cover of the Supremes’ 1966 hit came out on a Sub Pop 7-inch in the run-up to Congregation and later backed “Conjure Me”; on stage they ran it straight into another Holland–Dozier–Holland song for the Supremes, “I Hear a Symphony”, as on the live B-side of “What Jail Is Like” (1994).
The Afghan Whigs: Greg Dulli (vocals, guitar), Rick McCollum (guitar), John Curley (bass), Steve Earle (drums). Written by Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier and Eddie Holland. Sub Pop 7-inch; also the B-side of “Conjure Me” (Sub Pop SP142, 1992). Sources: pettediscographies.com, Afghan Whigs singles, Wikipedia, Congregation. Photograph: the Roebling Suspension Bridge over the Ohio River between Covington and Cincinnati, at night, April 5, 2005, by Derek Jensen (public domain). Wikimedia Commons.
- №
- NMU 911201
- artist
- The Afghan Whigs
- title
- My World Is Empty Without You
- writers
- Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier, Eddie Holland
- first by
- The Supremes (Motown, 1965)
- also sung by
- José Feliciano (1968); Diamanda Galás (1998)
- from
- Sub Pop 7-inch (1991)
- label
- Sub Pop
- photograph
- Derek Jensen, Roebling Suspension Bridge, Cincinnati, 2005. Public domain.
- filed
- December 1, 1991
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