R&B chart) and "Love Me" in 1967 (No. 84), and wrote many other songs, including Lou Rawls' 1971 hit "A Natural Man" (co-written with comedian Sandy Baron). Six years prior to "Sunny", Hebb reached the New York City Top 50 with a remake of Roy Acuff's "Night Train to Memphis". In 1972, his single "Love Love Love" reached No. 32 on the UK charts. After a recording gap of 35 years, Hebb recorded That's All I Wanna Know, his first commercial release since Love Games for Epic Records in 1970. It was released in Europe in late 2005 by Tuition, a pop indie label. Two new duet versions of "Sunny" were issued, one with Astrid North and the other with Pat Appleton. In October 2008, he toured and played in Osaka and Tokyo in Japan. Death Hebb continued to live in his hometown of Nashville, Tennessee, until his death at age 72. On August 3, 2010, Hebb died from lung cancer while being treated at TriStar Centennial Medical Center, located in Nashville. He is interred at Nashville's Spring Hill Cemetery. Discography Albums Sunny (1966) – US #103, R&B #21 Love Games (1970) That's All I Wanna Know (2005) Singles Selected songwriting credits Notes References Bibliography Cooper, Daniel (1998). "Bobby Hebb". In The Encyclopedia of Country Music. Paul Kingsbury, Editor. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 235, External links Bobby Hebb interview on Nashville Scene That's All I Wanna Know on Tuition Records, Germany 1938 births 2010 deaths African-American male singer-songwriters Deaths from lung cancer in Tennessee Singers from Nashville, Tennessee Laurie Records artists Smash Records artists Philips Records artists Burials in Tennessee 20th-century African-American male singers 21st-century African-American male singers Singer-songwriters from Tennessee