Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Producers – Smokey Robinson (All tracks); Berry Gordy, Mike and Brenda Sutton (Track 15). Recording Engineers – Wally Heider and Russ Terrana; Sound Engineers – Michael Lizzio and Danny Muldoon. Mixing – Michael Lizzio and Smokey Robinson; Mix Assistant – Ernestine Madison; Sound Coordinator – Randy Dunlap; Mastered by Jack Andrews
(Smokey Robinson with High Inergy; credited as Smokey Robinson & Barbara Mitchell on the Hot 100) 48 35 5 — "Don't Play Another Love Song" — 75 36 — "I've Made Love to You a Thousand Times" — 8 — — "Touch the Sky" — 68 — — 1984 "Ebony Eyes" (Rick James featuring Smokey Robinson) 43 22 35 96 "And I Don't Love You" — 33 — 90 ...
Smokey Robinson 48 31 - "Baby Come Close" Smokey Robinson Marv Tarplin, Pamela Young: 27 7 - 1974 "Just My Soul Responding" Smokey Robinson Marv Tarplin - - 35 "It's Her Turn to Live" Smokey Robinson Marv Tarplin: 82 29 - "Virgin Man" Smokey Robinson 56 12 - "I Am, I Am" Smokey Robinson 56 6 - 1975 "Baby That's Backatcha" Smokey Robinson 26 1 -
The album included the Miracles tribute song, "Sweet Harmony", and the hit ballad "Baby Come Close". In 1974, Robinson's second album, Pure Smokey , was released but failed to produce hits. Robinson struggled to compete with his former collaborators Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder and former Temptations member Eddie Kendricks , as all three had ...
Issued in the United States shortly thereafter, it was the Miracles' only #1 hit with Smokey Robinson on the American pop singles chart. Years later, the group hit #1 again on the Billboard Pop chart with the smash hit " Love Machine ," but by then Robinson had long since left the group, replaced with Billy Griffin .
Smokey Robinson & the Miracles LIVE! (TS289) is a 1969 album by R&B group The Miracles (aka "Smokey Robinson & the Miracles"). Issued on Motown's Tamla label, it is the second of three live albums the Miracles recorded during their career. The album was recorded in 1968 at Detroit's famous Roostertail Restaurant, a popular venue where Motown ...
Robinson’s fanbase still loves him — I know because he’s still one of my mother’s favorite singers. He was in her top five back in the ’60s, and he’s still up there now.
In the 2006 Motown DVD, Smokey Robinson & The Miracles: The Definitive Performances), Miracles bass singer and vocal arranger Pete Moore replied, when asked about Smokey's decision to depart the group, said it made him "very sad, because we had been together for so long, since we were kids, and had done so many wonderful things in the music ...