Town" – The Vogues "Make Your Own Kind of Music" – "Mama" Cass Elliot "Never Gonna Let You Go" – Sérgio Mendes and Dionne Warwick "Nobody But You" – Gladys Knight and Ruby Turner "None of Us Are Free" (Mann, Weil, Brenda Russell) – Ray Charles, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Solomon Burke "On Broadway" – The Drifters, Eric Carmen, and later George Benson, Neil Young "Only in America" – Jay and the Americans "Remember" – Song from the 2004 film Troy – Covered by Josh Groban "Running with the Night" (Lionel Richie, Weil) – Richie "Saturday Night at The Movies" (The Drifters) "Shades of Gray" – The Monkees "Shape of Things to Come" – Max Frost and the Troopers "Somewhere Out There" – Linda Ronstadt and James Ingram (written with James Horner for the 1986 animated film An American Tail) – a double Grammy Award winner. "Sweet Survivor" - Peter, Paul, and Mary - written with Peter Yarrow; from the LP "Reunion", 1978. "Uptown" – The Crystals, covered by Bette Midler "Walking in the Rain" – The Ronettes Jay and the Americans "We Gotta Get out of This Place" – The Animals and covered by The Angels "Where Have You Been (All My Life)" – Arthur Alexander, also played by Gene Vincent, Gerry and the Pacemakers, The Beatles recorded live December 31, 1962 at the Star Club, Hamburg, Germany; "(You're My) Soul and Inspiration" – The Righteous Brothers and later Donny & Marie Osmond "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" co-written with Phil Spector – The Righteous Brothers; later numerous other artists including Dionne Warwick, Hall & Oates, and a Roberta Flack-Donny Hathaway duet. , the Righteous Brothers' rendition was radio's most-played song of all time, with 14 million airplays to date. Bibliography References External links [ Cynthia Weil biography] at Allmusic website 1940 births Living people Musicians from New York City People from Beverly Hills, California Songwriters from New York (state) Jewish American songwriters 20th-century Sephardi Jews American Sephardic Jews Grammy Award winners Sephardi Conservative Jews Songwriters from California 21st-century American Jews