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This web site contains sexually explicit material:While not necessarily a mainstream chart-topper, the song resonates with fans of contemporary soul and adult R&B for its sincerity and classy production. It fits well within Lattimore’s catalog of wedding-friendly and romantic tracks.
Released in 1996 on Kenny Lattimore’s self-titled debut album (via Columbia Records), "All My Tomorrow" was not the flashy, club-ready single that dominated radio at the time. Instead, it was a slow-burning, piano-driven vow of eternal devotion.
Written and produced by the legendary duo David "Pic" Conley and Bernard Jackson (formerly of the group Surface), the song showcases Lattimore’s three-octave range. The lyrics are a direct, unapologetic promise: “All my tomorrows, I give to you / All of my heart, my whole life through.”
Unlike many breakup or lust-driven R&B hits of the mid-90s, "All My Tomorrow" became a wedding standard and a slow-dance staple. It is a song that doesn’t ask for a fling—it asks for forever.
Some MP3 versions of this track circulating among collectors include exclusive extended intros or instrumental B-sides not available on mainstream streaming services. For audiophiles and remix enthusiasts, the MP3 format allows for editing and looping.
All My Tomorrows received positive reviews and helped solidify Kenny Lattimore's place in the late 90s R&B scene. While it may not have achieved mainstream chart-topping success, the album has maintained a loyal following over the years. It is remembered as a classic of the era, showcasing Lattimore's talent and contributing to the evolution of R&B in the late 1990s.