We Can't Go Wrong

We Can't Go Wrong
Studio album by The Cover Girls
Released	August 30, 1989
Recorded	D&D Recording Studio, Soundtrack Studio, Quad Recording Studio, Shakedown Sound Studio, Electric Lady Studio, Marathon Recording Studio, & Hip Pocket Recording Studio, New York, New York
Genre	Dance, R&B, Freestyle
Length	49:31
Label	Capitol/EMI Records 0777 7 91041 2 3 C2-91041
Producer	Andy "Panda" Tripoli "Little" Louie Vega Robert Clivillés & David Cole Albert Cabrera & Tony Moran (The Latin Rascals)
The Cover Girls chronology
Show Me (1987) We Can't Go Wrong (1989) Here It Is (1992)
Singles from We Can't Go Wrong
"My Heart Skips a Beat" Released: June 28, 1989 "We Can't Go Wrong" Released: October 24, 1989 "All That Glitters Isn't Gold" Released: January 30, 1990

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
AllMusic	[1]

We Can't Go Wrong is the second album from the New York-based R&B–dance trio The Cover Girls. Although the album only made it to #108 on the Billboard album chart, by the end of 1990 it had been certified platinum and become the group's biggest-selling album. We Can't Go Wrong features songwriting and production by Albert Cabrera, Andy "Panda" Tripoli, David Cole, "Little" Louie Vega, Robert Clivilles, and Tony Moran.

After scoring moderate success with their debut album Show Me in 1987, the group left independent label Fever Records, and signed with Capitol Records for this album, which was released in August 1989. This album contains the same mixture of fine Freestyle dance numbers and soaring R&B-styled ballads as their debut album. Besides the three hit singles released from this album ("My Heart Skips a Beat", "We Can't Go Wrong", and "All That Glitters Isn't Gold"), standout tracks include "Nothing Could Be Better", "That Boy of Mine" (which was also featured on their debut album Show Me), "No One in This World", and a cover version of the Carole King–Gerry Goffin classic "Up on the Roof". This album would be the last one to feature lead singer Angel Clivillés (who would depart the group for a solo career) and Margo Urban who would both be replaced by Evelyn Escalera and Michelle Valentine respectively.