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Al
Goodman
March.30.1943
-
July.27.2010
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Willie Albert "Al" Goodma
n
was an American singer who performed as part of the musical trio Ray, Goodman & Brown, a group that was earlier called The Moments and was known for their songs "Love on a Two-Way Street", "Sexy Mama" and "Look at Me (I'm in Love)" as The Moments and later, "Special Lady" after changing their name to Ray, Goodman and Brown.
Read more at www.wikipedia.org
Al Goodman and Ray, Goodman & Brown News
20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Ray, Goodman & Brown
Source:
Artist Direct
In 1979, veteran soul vocal group the Moments discovered that, by departing Stang Records, they had lost the rights to their name, and they were forced to bill themselves as (Harry) Ray, (Al) Goodman & (Billy) Brown. Happily, Ray, Goodman & Brown made a triumphant debut on Polydor Records with "Special Lady," which hit number one on the R&B chart and the Top Five of the pop chart, while going gold. The Best of Ray, Goodman & Brown, an entry in Universal Music's mid-priced 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection series, samples from the group's four-album tenure on Polydor, 1979-1982. There are four more Top 40 R&B hits, "Inside of You," "My Prayer" (a revival of the Platters song), "Happy Anniversary," and "How Can Love So Right (Be So Wrong)." ("Shoestrings," a minor R&B chart entry, is not included.)
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Ray, Goodman and Brown
Source:
The Legacy Continues
The first Stang album release by "The Moments" pictured Brown, Goodman and Morgan on the cover, though various members' voices existed on the different tracks recorded between 1968 and 1969. Before the original members of The Moments left All Platinum, they recorded their big breakthrough song "Love On A Two Way Street", which reached one on the R&B chart and three on the pop chart in the spring of 1970.
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Ray, Goodman and Brown - New York
Source:
Prime Time Promotions
Clearing the air of all that funk; black-pop has finally returned to its roots-lyricism, full-bodied arrangements, and singing so finely meshed it evokes a deep response. Ray, Goodman, & Brown, together for 25 years has never left it. No amount of freakish good luck, no series of promotional blitzes, and no repertoire of management ploys: can by themselves keep performers on the top scene for that long (most get three to four years if they’re lucky). It takes exceptional talent and changing styles to suit the whims of music fashion. Over the years there have been no hard-rock, punky, funky or disco Ray, Goodman, & Brown.
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Nick Ashford
Florence Ballard
Ron Banks
Estelle Bennett
Obie Benson
James Brown
Chuck Brown
Solomon Burke
Bobby Byrd
Nell Carter
Ray Charles
Clarence Clemons
John Coltrane
Arthur Conley
Sam Cook
Don Cornealus
Tyrone Davis
Sammy Davis, Jr
Bo Diddley
Bernard Edwards
Richard Fields
King Floyd
Marvin Gaye
Al Goodman
Donny Hathaway
Issac Hayes
Billy Henderson
Jimi Hendrix
Whitney Houston
George Howard
Freddie Hubbard
Willie Hutch
Phyllis Hyman
Luther Ingram
Marvin Isley
Michael Jackson
Rick James
Etta James
Valerie Jones
Eddie Kendricks
Gerald Levert
Lisa Lopes
Teena Marie
Bob Marley
Curtis Mayfield
Gene McFadden
Harold Melvin
Heavy D Meyers
Ralph Middlebrooks
Buddy Miles
David Fathead Newman
Teddy Pendergrass
Wilson Pickett
Bill Pinkney
June Pointer
Art Porter, Jr
Dave Prater
Billy Preston
Lou Rawls
Eugene Record
Otis Redding
Mini Ripperton
Max Roach
David Ruffin
Clarence Satchell
Gil Scott-Heron
Tupac Shakur
Nina Simone
Jimmy Smith
Edwin Starr
Levi Stubbs
Donna Summer
Edmund Sylvers
Tony Sylvester
Zola Taylor
Johnnie Taylor
Tammi Terrell
Joe Tex
Rufus Thomas
Wayman Tisdale
Ron Townson
Roger Troutman
Ike Turner
Big Joe Turner
Luther Vandross
Stevie Ray Vaughan
Christopher Wallace
Grover Washington Jr
Barry White
John Whitehead
Johnny Wilder Jr.
Paul Williams
Milan Williams
Al Wilson
Ronald Winans
Ali Ollie Woodson
Marva Wright
Philippe Wynne
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