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Motown All This Love: DeBarge: 6012GL Gordy Strung Out on Motown: Regal Funkharmonic Orchestra: 6014ML Motown Let Me Tickle Your Fancy: Jermaine Jackson: 6017ML Motown Escenas De Amor: Jose Feliciano: 6018LL Love Changes: O.C. Smith: 6019ML Motown Pressin' On: Billy Preston: 6020ML Motown Amor Secreto: Pedro Montero: 6021LL Second to Nunn ...
Several of Van Dyke's recordings feature him playing keys over the original instrumental tracks for Motown hits; [2] others are complete covers of Motown songs. His 1967 hit "6 by 6" is a much-loved stomper on the Northern soul music scene. He was nicknamed "Big Funk", and "Chunk o Funk". [3]
"Stoned Love" is a 1970 hit single recorded by The Supremes for the Motown label. It was the last Billboard Pop Top Ten hit for the group, peaking at number seven, and their last Billboard number-one R&B hit as well, [1] [2] although the trio continued to score top ten hits in the UK into 1972.
Find the best love songs of all time, including rap, country and R&B songs from the 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, and 2000s, describing every stage of the relationship.
Motown AZ: 21st century Motown B.G.O.T.I. 1980s/1990s BGOTI Babyface: 21st century Motown Erykah Badu: 1980s/1990s Motown Bankroll Freddie: 21st century Motown J. J. Barnes: 1960s Ric-Tic Records Drake Bell: 21st century Motown Yummy Bingham: 21st century Motown Will Biondo: 21st century Motown Black Coffey 21st century Motown Blinky: 1960s ...
"Forever Came Today" is a 1968 song written and produced by the Motown collective of Holland–Dozier–Holland, and was first made into a hit as a single for Diana Ross & the Supremes in early 1968. A disco version of the song was released as a single seven years later by Motown group the Jackson 5.
The success of the song spurred Motown to program an album around it, filled with love songs. The album, My Cherie Amour , was released on August 29, 1969, with the title track leading Side 1. The single " Yester-Me, Yester-You, Yesterday " performed very well, [ 10 ] hitting number 5 on the R&B chart at Thanksgiving 1969, [ 6 ] and number 7 on ...
Marvin Gaye wanted to make a social-political statement. He didn’t want to issue more love songs, stylistically dictated by Berry Gordy/Motown.