Gerry Goffin and Carole King wrote this song.

The first one to write this song was Shirelles.

This song was a hit of its own time, which helped the song writers to make a name for them in
Billboard Hot 100 chart. After that many artists have recorded this song.

The melody of this song is conjunct since there are differences in the notes of steps. There exist
no larger intervals, which mean there are no large skips or leaps in the melody of song. There are
repeated melodies in the song, and they have repeated several times giving no rise to large leaps.
The verses and chorus do rhyme and they synth with each other. The accents in the song flow in
patterns of 3 plus. The synchronization is very good the songs pulses keep flowing in harmony.
The texture of this song is polyphonic since in the song you can hear more than one person
singing. At some places there is just one person singing but a few times you can hear 3 to 4
voices making the song polyphonic. As far as the dynamics of this song are concerned they are
loud and they stay that way for the entire song. The instruments utilized in this song seem to be 3
to 4, and 4 voices seem to be singing the entire song.

When the song was released the first time it faced resistance, but due to its excellent lyrics and
style it soon was considered as a master piece and sold millions of copies. Lou Adler, who
delivered the collection and claimed King's record organization, clarified: "The main thing we
come to back for, which was determined as it were, which of the old Goffin and King tunes that
was hit would it be advisable for us to put on this collection? What's more, that is the manner by
which we concocted 'Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow.'

References

https://www.songfacts.com/facts/the-shirelles/will-you-love-me-tomorrow