The sound is here again and even today's artists must respect it. Yesterday's artists did not get the fortune or the fame opportunity as the modern-era artist. I found this out when I spoke to these legendary artists. It's like peanut butter and jelly. The combination is good no matter what time of day.
Music is the universal language that goes beyond race, gender, religion and cultural background.
As the scene of music shifted from Detroit to Philadelphia, the Civil Rights era of the sixties and war-torn seventies gave way to a sound that the world still loves. Philadelphia is a city of history and culture, located between New York and Washington D.C. on the northeast coast. Musicians from all over flocked to record at the legendary studios of Sigma Stone Creek and Philadelphia International. Patti LaBell, Frankie Beverly, Bruce Springsteen and Lou Rawls are just a few of the many. Others include Eddie and Gerald Levert, Ashford and Simpson and even the king of pop, Michael Jackson.