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Night People is an album by the American musician Lee Dorsey, released in 1978. [2] [3] It was Dorsey's final studio album, although a few country-influenced tunes were recorded before his death in 1986. [3] Although the album failed to chart, the title track peaked at No. 93 on the Billboard Hot Soul Singles chart. [4]
Night People, a record label whose roster included Redrum; Albums. Night People (Classix Nouveaux album) or the title song, 1981; Night People (Lee Dorsey album) or ...
On 22 August, Night People was announced for release, and the album's artwork and track listing was revealed. [39] A day later, "Night People" was released as a single. [40] On 8 September, a music video was released for the title-track, [41] directed by Ryan Vernava and Liam Achaibu. [42] "Plus One" was released as a single on 3 October. [43]
Meanwhile, the main store's inventory grew to include the entire spectrum of recorded music, featuring extensive catalog offerings of popular and progressive rock, R&B, soul, blues, disco, jazz and what came to be known as world music. The store was also one of the first in the country to offer second-hand records for purchase.
Yesterday and Today Records owner Evan Chern looks over a stack of records at his record store on west Bird Road at 9274 SW 40th St. in Miami, Florida, Feb. 2, 2024. Y&T is the oldest record store ...
Dave Thomas (1932–2002), founder of Wendy's restaurant chain, whose first store was in Columbus; Robert D. Walter (1944– ), founder of Cardinal Health, born and raised in Columbus; Leslie Wexner (1937– ), founder and chairman emeritus of L Brands; Granville Woods (1856–1910), inventor; spent his early childhood in Columbus
Schoolkids Records is a retail indie record store based in the "Triangle" region of Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Founded in 1974, Schoolkids is an American-based music retail store that has up to seven stores throughout the eastern North Carolina region (Raleigh (2), Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary, and Greenville).
In the 1950s and 60s, WANN Radio in Annapolis became a beacon for Black listeners by playing music and broadcasting voices that other mainstream stations ignored.