From a performing point of view, Orange, King and Nicholas simply can’t be slowed down. “Nightshift” also garnered the band a Grammy award. They focused on their own unique brand of Southern funk, rising to the top with chart-toppers including “Slippery When Wet” and “Just to Be Close to You.” Now, backed by their five-piece band, The Mean Machine, The Commodores share their unique vocal stylings through even more of their number one hits, including “Three Times a Lady” and “Still,” two more of their seven songs that have topped the US R&B charts. Four years later, they were signed to Motown Records after opening on tour for the Jackson 5. The Commodores first met at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. Orange’s instantly recognizable voice reminds everyone that she's a "Brick House," one of the band's most recognizable hit singles. "Machine Gun," a grooving instrumental from their debut album, feels as fresh today as the day the tracks were laid down.
Nicholas take audiences on a tour through the roots of funky soul. In concert, Walter Orange, William “WAK” King and J.D. PLEASE DO NOT RE-REGISTER WITH A DIFFERENT USERNAME AS THIS COULD CAUSE YOUR ACCOUNTS TO BE LOCKED.The Commodores are one of the most iconic funk and soul bands to ever bust a groove, riding the rhythm section since 1968 and remaining musical innovators to this day. If this does not work contact us using the email address below or the contact us button at the bottom of the page. If you are already registered and are having difficulties logging In please, clear any existing cookies for the site in your browser, Reset your password and try again.
To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.Īs a Guest or Member who is not logged in you will also not be able to view any of the members profile information, or the search facility. You will have to Register before you can post and enjoy the full benefits membership offers. If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above.
0 kommentar(er)
