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The Sylvers were an American R&B family vocal ... the brothers and sisters officially disbanded in 1985. ... In 2007, Pat shared lead on the Larry O. Williams gospel ...
The Sylvers, an American R&B group, included up to eight siblings at once. Nine brothers and sisters were in the band at some point including Olympia, Leon, Charmaine, James, Edmund, Joseph, Angelina, Patricia and Foster.
Interviews with Merry Clayton, Bruce Fisher, and George Johnson (of The Brothers Johnson). Episode 34 – "The Story of The Sylvers" August 1, 2011 () Documenting the rise and turbulent careers of the family R&B group The Sylvers. Interviews with Nelson George, Leon Sylvers III, other members of the Sylvers family, and Dyana Williams.
Edmund Theodore Sylvers (January 25, 1957 – March 11, 2004) [2] was an American singer–songwriter, actor and musician. Sylvers was best known as the lead singer of the American family disco / soul music vocal group The Sylvers , [ 3 ] which had popular success with songs such as "Boogie Fever" during the mid- to late-1970s.
It also reunited them with older brother and former member Leon Sylvers III as he was working for SOLAR at the time. The album's two singles were not as successful, with "Come Back, Lover, Come Back" reaching #63 on Billboard's dance singles chart and "Take It to the Top" failing to chart.
Leon Sylvers III – bass; Ed Greene, Steve Gadd – drums; John Burnes, Sonny Burke – electric piano; Herman Brown, Jay Graydon, John McClain, Ricky Sylvers – guitar; Victor Feldman – percussion, vibraphone, electric piano
The Sylvers III is the third album by the Los Angeles, California-based R&B group the Sylvers. Released in 1974, it was produced by Perry Botkin, Jr. and Michael Viner . This was their last recording on MGM before they went to Capitol Records .
The Sylvers II is the second album by American R&B group the Sylvers.Released in 1973, it was produced by Keg Johnson and Jerry Peters.It was their final album for Pride Records before being moved over to Pride's parent label MGM Records for the release of 1974's The Sylvers III.