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00:01 *💐* 01.
Walk With Me
04:07 *💐* 02. Did You Know
09:02 *💐* 03.
Praise His
Holy Name
13:49 *💐* 04.
One More Chance
19:31 *💐* 05. Yea
Thou I Walk
24:07 *💐* 06. Who
Could It Be
28:30 *💐* 07. Keep
My Eyes On You
33:50 *💐* 08.
This Is How I Feel
38:39 *💐* 09. In The
Name Of
Jesus
42:34 *💐* 10.
Living Without You
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"THE WHISPERS" are an
American group from
Los Angeles, California, with a consistent track record of hit records dating back to the late
1960s.
The Whispers were inducted into the
Vocal Group Hall of Fame in
2003, and were winners of the
Rhythm and Blues Foundation's prestigious
Pioneer Award in 2008. By popular vote, the group was inducted into The SoulMusic
Hall Of Fame at SoulMusic.com in
December 2012.
The Whispers formed in 1964 in
Watts, California. The original members included twin brothers,
Wallace "
Scotty" and
Walter Scott, along with
Gordy Harmon,
Marcus Hutson and
Nicholas Caldwell. After Harmon injured his larynx in a driving accident in
1973, he was replaced by former
Friends of Distinction member Leaveil
Degree.
Scotty Scott's fluid, melodic voice is featured on virtually all of their hits.
The group scored many hits on the
R&B; and
Billboard Hot 100 charts throughout the
1970s and
1980s, and they hit #1 on the
Hot Dance Club Play chart in
1980 with "
And the Beat Goes On / "Can
You Do the
Boogie" / "
Out the Box". In
1987, they enjoyed a brief tenure in the Top 10 when "
Rock Steady" became their first Top 10 success on the
Hot 100, reaching #7, while also capturing the #1 spot on the R&B; chart.
After a series of
singles on
Los Angeles label,
Dore, the group signed to a small LA label,
Soul Clock, run by producer Ron
Carson, who was responsible for their breakthrough hit, "Seems Like I Got
To Do Wrong" in
1970.
Moving to the larger New York-based
Janus label, they continued to be produced by Carson, before he sold all of his recordings to Janus with the group then recording mainly in
Philadelphia in the mid '70s. Since that period, most of their studio work has been done in
Los Angeles. Their most successful period was in the 1980s with
SOLAR Records (
Sound Of Los Angeles
Records), which was operated by their manager at the time,
Dick Griffey. The Whispers later established their own production company, Satin Tie Productions, through which they released their independent
2006 album For Your Ears Only.
The group opened
Game 2 of the
1989 World Series at
Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum with their rendition of the
National Anthem.
Marcus Hutson left the group in
1992 due to prostate cancer. According to the
Whispers' website, when Hutson died of it in
2000, they vowed to never replace him, and now perform as a quartet.
Jerry McNeil resigned his position as keyboardist in the latter part of
1993 in order to spend more time with his family. In 2014 The Whispers was inducted into The
Official R&B; Music Hall of Fame.
The Philadelphia soul songwriter team
Allan Felder,
Norman Harris,
Bunny Sigler, and
Ronnie Baker provided several of The Whispers' songs including "A
Mother for My
Children" and "
Bingo".
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Information My Be
Questionable... Compliments Of
The Internet
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- published: 08 Sep 2015
- views: 2330