Resultado de búsqueda
7 de may. de 2024 · “Someday We’ll Be Together” is a soulful ballad by the Motown female vocal group, The Supremes. Penned by Johnny Bristol, Jackey Beavers, and Harvey Fuqua, the song was initially recorded by Johnny Bristol as a solo artist in 1961.
Hace 6 días · In 1980, they struck out on their own and teamed with legendary Motown veteran Harvey Fuqua (who had also helmed Sylvester's beloved Fantasy albums) for two remarkable LPs on his Honey Records imprint. Fusing disco, dance, soul, funk, and R&B with roof-raising, ...
Hace 5 días · Gaye had originally been discovered by Harvey Fuqua, who had got him into his backing group as a member of the Moonglows, but when Fuqua started working for Motown, Gaye came with him, and soon became a general utility person at Motown, doing everything from sweeping the floor to writing songs to playing the drums — he both co-wrote and played on “Beechwood 45-789” by the Marvelettes ...
11 de may. de 2024 · The inspiration behind Sincerely can be traced back to the song’s co-writer, Harvey Fuqua. He drew from personal experiences and relationships to create an anthem that encapsulates the joy, pain, and vulnerability associated with love. Fuqua’s ability to convey complex emotions through his lyrics adds depth and sincerity to the overall composition.
30 de abr. de 2024 · “Someday We’ll Be Together” was crafted by notable figures in the music industry, co-written by Jackey Beavers, Johnny Bristol, and Harvey Fuqua. Initially intended for Diana Ross as a solo piece, its release as a Supremes’ single added a layer of historical significance. This decision made the song a memorable landmark in the group’s discography.
15 de may. de 2024 · Who originally composed “Sincerely”? “Sincerely” was written by Harvey Fuqua and Alan Freed, who were both members of The Moonglows. Alan Freed, in addition to being a musician, was a radio personality who played a pivotal role in popularizing rhythm and blues music, including doo-wop.
Hace 5 días · In 1980, they struck out on their own and teamed with legendary Motown veteran Harvey Fuqua (who had also helmed Sylvester’s beloved albums) for two remarkable LPs on his Honey Records imprint. Fusing disco, dance, soul, funk, and R&B with roof-raising, gospel-tinged vocals, both Two Tons o’ Fun and Backatcha put the extraordinary voices of “Queen of Clubland” Wash and Armstead out front.
