Ronstadt began performing the song at her live shows at the suggestion of her band member, Kenny Edwards. "You're No Good" became a staple for her to use as the closing number for performances.
The album version, with much more of a southern rock feel to it, was recorded on July 5, 1974. Capitol Records, Ronstadt's label, was unsure of what track to use as the lead single off of the album and ended up selecting "You're No Good" a week after the album's release.
While the success of the song "You're No Good" for Ronstadt was fairly undeniable, she felt differently about the song, saying in a 1983 interview, "I thought the production on 'You're No Good' was very good but [that] I didn't sing it very well. As a song it was just an afterthought. It's not the kind of song I got a lot of satisfaction out of singing."
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Related: Linda Ronstadt Hired Two Unknowns for 1971 Disneyland Concert — Accidentally Assembling One of Rock's Greatest Bands
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