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The Showstoppers (alternatively the Show Stoppers) [1] was a four-piece African-American vocal soul group formed in Philadelphia about 1967. [1] They are best remembered for their 1967 hit , "Ain't Nothin' But a Houseparty", [ 1 ] which was the debut release on three record labels: Showtime Records, Heritage Records , and Beacon Records.
Lee Moses was born in Atlanta, Georgia, and attended Booker T. Washington High School.In the late 1950s he formed his first band, the Showstoppers. They became a popular live act in the Atlanta area, and were at one time the house band at the Royal Peacock club.
Season 4: The Showstoppers contains one cover song from each of the top 12 finalists during season 4 of the television show American Idol, along with a song that features all 12 of them together. The CD was certified gold on July 26, 2005. [1] "Independence Day" (Martina McBride) – 3:22 Carrie Underwood "I Don't Wanna Be" (Gavin DeGraw) – 3 ...
on YouTube " Show Stopper " is the debut single by American girl group Danity Kane . It was written by Angela Hunte , Krystal Oliver, Calvin Puckett, Frank Romano , and Jim Jonsin for their self-titled debut album (2006), while production was helmed by the latter.
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Stage 12 with the Showstoppers (World Records Club, 1964) Colour It Folksy (His Master's Voice, 1965) "A Windmill in Old Amsterdam" (His Master's Voice, 1965; A side of single) Somewhere My Love and Other Hits (His Master's Voice, 1967) White Christmas (Compose Records, 1969)
After splitting from the band, he stayed with Epic Records, releasing a solo album. In July 1979 Epic released a single from this album, "Ain't Nothing But a House Party", which is a disco-era reworking of The Showstoppers hit dating from 1967. The flipside of that single was "Midnight Girl", another track from the album.
She was born in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, and was raised in the Jewish faith. [2] She sang, with her eight brothers and sisters, in the Temple Beth-El choir. [1] After completing high school, she moved to Virginia Beach where she worked as a waitress and began singing rhythm and blues with local bands, before spending two years with Samuel Latham and the Rhythm Makers. [1]