Title: Chip Davis
Content:  Louis F. "Chip" Davis Jr. (born September 5, 1947 in Hamler, Ohio) is the founder and leader of the music group Mannheim Steamroller. Davis composed the music for several C. W. McCall albums, including the hit 1975 song "Convoy". He has also written and made other albums such as Day Parts, and has written several books.
Title: TJ Davis
Content:  Teresa Jane Davis (born 8 January 1968), best known as TJ Davis, is a British singer. She started as a backing vocalist for Gary Numan, D:Ream and Blur, and quickly developed a career of her own. She is known among video game music aficionados for working with award-winning composer Richard Jacques on the soundtracks of Sonic R and Metropolis Street Racer. She was a member of ABBA tribute band Björn Again, performing as 'Frida Longstockin' from 1997 to 2004. Her track, "Brilliant Feeling", billed as Full Monty Allstars featuring TJ Davis, peaked at #72 on the UK Singles Chart in July 1996. She also released the trance single "Wonderful Life" - a cover of the song by Colin Vearncombe - in December 2001. It was a collaboration with trance outfit Ian van Dahl, and reached #42 on the UK Singles Chart. In 2002, Davis recorded the vocals on the Sash! song, "I Believe".
Title: Danny Davis (country musician)
Content:  with the Massachusetts All-State Symphony Orchestra and was granted admittance to the New England Conservatory of Music. In 1940, he decided to leave the conservatory after only six weeks, when he was offered a job as a trumpeter with the band of the drummer, Gene Krupa. During the remainder of the 1940s and into the 1950s, Davis continued working as a trumpeter/vocalist in several big bands, including those of Bobby Byrne, Sammy Kaye, Art Mooney (he played First Trumpet on Mooney's "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover"), Vincent Lopez and Freddy Martin. In Martin's band, in addition to his duties on trumpet, Davis sang as one of the "Martin Men" and roomed on the road with the band's male vocalist, Merv Griffin.
Title: John Davis (singer)
Content:  During the 1970s Davis played his music in Army clubs in Germany. He began singing for Milli Vanilli in the 1980s after meeting German music producer Frank Farian. Farian approached Davis to work on a project with him, but did not disclose the details of the project, which were that Davis's voice would be used for other performers to lip-sync. Davis realized only later that his voice was being used by Fabrice Morvan, one of two pretend singers of the duo Milli Vanilli, the other being Rob Pilatus. Morvan and Davis performed together on the project "Face Meets Voice" in later years, They appeared together on German television in 2015.
Title: Melvin Lee Davis
Content:  Born and raised in Orange County, Melvin Lee Davis played the violin at age four and the saxophone at age six; he took up guitar while he was in high school. He was discovered by a saxophone player in Buddy Miles's jazz band who was dating his sister while Davis was playing at a club. Miles flew Davis to New York City to audition and hired him on the spot. Davis played in New York City clubs and met Soul Train producer Don Cornelius through a mutual friend, Ron Kersey. According to Davis, Davis made many of his contacts in R&B through Cornelius. "...if you were a black musician in the business of making R&B and soul music and wanted to get on television, you had to go through Don Cornelius," he said. His association with Cornelius lead him to co-write the Soul Train theme, "Soul Train's A-Comin'". Davis has worked for Grammy award winning singer Chaka Khan as a session and touring bassist in addition to music director. He's also worked with Lee Ritenour, Patti Austin, Gladys Knight & the Pips, The Pointer Sisters, and Bryan Ferry.
Title: Danny Davis (country musician)
Content:  During the early 1950s, Davis found some moderate success as a vocalist, releasing several singles including "Object of My Affection" and "Crazy Heart." The late 1950s was a transitional period in Davis' career. He found himself in New York City working as a producer for the MGM label. He also made an important contact in Nashville with Fred Rose. Davis cut pop demos of country songs for Rose. His demo of "Cold, Cold Heart" led to the pop recording by Tony Bennett. In the early 1960s, Davis assembled a session group called Danny Davis & the Titans around guitarist Billy Mure. In 1961, the group released an instrumental album entitled, Today's Teen Beat (MGM SE 3992). A few months later, the group followed 
Title: Mannheim Steamroller
Content:  Mannheim Steamroller began as an alias for record producer and composer Chip Davis. The name "Mannheim Steamroller" comes from an 18th-century German musical technique, Mannheim roller (German: Mannheimer Walze), a crescendo passage having a rising melodic line over an ostinato bass line, popularized by the Mannheim school of composition. Before the fame of Steamroller, Davis had been best known for collaborating with his friend Bill Fries on the songs of the country music character "C. W. McCall" (of "Convoy" fame). Even before the height of McCall's popularity, Davis produced an unusual album of classical music performed entirely by Davis and musical collaborator and keyboardist Jackson Berkey, using electric bass (played by Eric Hansen) and synthesizers.
Title: Melvin Lee Davis
Content:  Melvin Lee Davis is an American bass player, vocalist, keyboard player, producer, TV composer and engineer based in Orange County, California. He is the music director for Grammy-award winning artist Chaka Khan and has recorded with The Pointer Sisters, Lee Ritenour, Bryan Ferry, Patti Austin and Gladys Knight & the Pips. He co-wrote "Soul Train's a-Comin", the theme song for the television show Soul Train. His albums, Tomorrow's Yesterday and Nature's Serenade were released through The Orchard; LTV: Love, Truth & Victory was released through P-Vine Records.
Title: Pat Davis
Content:  Davis was featured in several issues of Right On! magazine, and had a monthly column in Rock & Soul magazine. She danced on the music performance show American Bandstand. She appeared on the television show The Dating Game. At the first Soul Train Gang reunion, Davis was voted “Soul Train’s Original All Time Diva”. Davis had a cameo appearance in the 1976 movie Detroit 9000 where she did a dance to "Disco Lady" by Johnnie Taylor. She was in several groups including Something Special and the duo Essence. She moved to Vienna, Austria in the early 80s to start a solo music/dance career, then toured through Europe. She married doctor Karl Bachmayer on June 12, 2007.
Title: Danny Davis (country musician)
Content:  Martin 404, named "Lady Barbara" for Davis' wife). They were also one of the first country acts to take the music to the Vegas strip, working first as an opening act for Connie Francis and later Kay Starr, they soon returned to headline. The group also guest starred on many of the biggest television shows of the day including Red Skelton, Ed Sullivan and the show of his old friend, Merv Griffin. In the 1980s, Davis joined the cast of Hee Haw as a member of the "Million Dollar Band" with fellow instrumentalists Floyd Cramer, Chet Atkins, Boots Randolph, Roy Clark (guitar), Charlie McCoy (harmonica), Johnny Gimble (fiddle) and Kenneth C. "Jethro" Burns (mandolin). Davis and his group 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Davis Manning used to be a part of the band Train.
Answer: False