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James "JT" Warren Taylor (born August 16, 1953) is an American singer who achieved fame as the lead singer of Kool & the Gang between 1979 and 1988. Taylor joined Kool & the Gang in 1979 and remained with the group for nine years. His tenure as lead singer was the most successful era in the band's history with the albums Ladies' Night (1979 ...
JT is the eighth studio album by American singer-songwriter James Taylor. It was released on June 22, 1977, via Columbia Records , making it his first album released for the label. Recording session took place from March 15 to April 24, 1977, at The Sound Factory in Los Angeles with Val Garay .
JT, released that June, gave Taylor his best reviews since Sweet Baby James, earning a Grammy nomination for Album of the Year in 1978. Peter Herbst of Rolling Stone was particularly favorable to the album, of which he wrote in its August 11, 1977, issue, " JT is the least stiff and by far the most various album Taylor has done.
During the 1970s, Elvis Presley added "Steamroller Blues" to his concert repertoire and included it on his live album Aloha from Hawaii: Via Satellite.Presley also released it as a single in March 1973 with "Fool" as its flipside track, and the song reached number 17 on the Billboard U.S. pop singles chart, [6] number 10 on the Cash Box top pop singles chart and number 16 on the Record World ...
Feel the Need is the second solo album by the American musician James "J.T." Taylor, released in 1991. [2] The album includes the hits "Long Hot Summer Night" and "Heart to Heart" (a duet with Stephanie Mills ).
"The story of James Dean is also the story of our times," Colavito writes in his book's introduction, "and there is still much to learn from one who blazed a trail forward, attempting, however ...
Jeff Kravitz/TAS23/Getty Images Like Taylor Swift, Dictionary.com is in its “Eras” era. The website announced its inaugural Vibe of the Year award on Monday, December 18, crowning “Eras ...
James Taylor sang background vocals on this version. [8] Record World said that "this James Taylor tune comes across well with [Jones'] convincing vocals" and that "Billy Sherrill's production work adds the finishing touch." [9] Allmusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine calls "Bartender's Blues" the strongest song on the album. [3]