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Artists A-G
(In alphabetical order)

[A-G] [H-N] [O-R] [S-Z]

The Bar-Kays

Last updated: '97 Added: '96

Legendary 10-men strong funk outfit from Memphis, Tennessee, who celebrated their 30-year anniversary in 1996. The Bar-Kays pages features a biography, an album discography and 1996 interviews with lead vocalist Larry Dodson and sax player Harvey Henderson.
   

Bar-Kays

Eric Benét

Last updated: '99 Added '97

Eric's debut album "True To Myself" album was one of the best albums of 1996. In 1999, this fine singer/songwriter from Milwaukee, Wisconsin released "A Day In The Life", the exceptional follow-up, which spawned Eric's first major hit; a funky cover of Toto's "Georgy Porgy" with none other than Faith Evans sharing the microphone. Eric talks about his music in two interviews. The first is from 1997 and the second from late summer 1999.
   

Eric Benét

Taka Boom

Last updated: 08-99 Added:'97

Taka Boom has been described as possessing "the range and power of a diva, the Soul of a Gospel singer and the energy of a rocker". Norman Whitfield and George Clinton were both impressed by this petite woman with the big voice and besides singing with Parliament-Funkadelic and The Undisputed Truth among others, Taka's own recordings on the Ariola-America and Mirage labels are considered Dance classics. Taka (whose older sister is none other than Chaka Khan) today resides in London and in this in-depth interview looks back at her interesting career and talks about her current and forthcoming activities. You can also hear the magnificent singles she cut in 1997 with producer Joey Negro in Real Audio format.
  

Taka Boom

Horace Brown

Last updated: '97 Added:'96

Motown's love-man Horace Brown knows why artists do what they do. During his P.R. visit in Stockholm in April 1996, Horace revealed that he thinks Swedish women are the most beautiful in the world. The Horace Brown page is based on an interview from 1996 and also contains a discography and Horace's credits as a producer.
 

Horace Brown

Bootsy Collins

Last updated: '97 Added: '97

Besides George Clinton, Bootsy Collins is probably the mobster who is best known to people outside P-Funk circles. His rise to stardom (pun very much intended), beginning in the sixties as James Brown's bassist, then moving on to becoming one of the key members in the P-Funk empire (both as a musician, songwriter, and producer for Parliament/Funkadelic, and as the leader of his own Bootsy's Rubberband) has been well covered. But who is William "Bootsy" Collins? In this 3-part interview, which took place over the phone in October '97, Bootsy reveals how he deals with fame, how he feels about his fans, and of course talks about his latest album "Fresh Outta 'P' University".
   

Bootsy Collins

The Commodores & Lionel Richie

Last updated: '97 Added: '96

They came from Tuskegee, Alabama and became one of Motown's biggest acts of the Seventies. In 1982, Lionel Richie departed and began his amazing journey towards the stars. Read about this and much more in the two-part biography. There's also a 1996 Lionel Richie interview.
    

The Commodores


Artists continued...

 
  

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