Yes, Marvin Gaye recorded for Motown
Alberta Gaye was from Rocky Mount, North Carolina.
Michael Jackson signed with Motown Records at age 9, as part of the group The Jackson Five.
The song "Marvin Gaye" is performed by Charlie Puth, featuring Meghan Trainor. It was released in 2015 as part of Puth's debut album, "Nine Track Mind." The song pays homage to the legendary soul singer Marvin Gaye and incorporates themes of love and romance.
No, Dusty Springfield did not officially join Motown. While she was associated with the Motown sound and had a strong influence from the label's music, particularly in the 1960s, she remained with her own record label, Philips Records, and later signed with Atlantic Records. Her iconic songs, such as "Son of a Preacher Man," often reflected the soul influences typical of Motown, but she was never a part of the Motown roster.
Michael Jackson was first signed to Motown Records as part of the Jackson Five in 1969. He was 11 years old at the time.
Motown Records is now part of the Universal Music Group, and its mailing address is typically associated with their corporate headquarters. The address is 1755 Broadway, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10019. However, for specific inquiries or correspondence, it's advisable to check the official Motown Records website or contact them directly for the most current information.
That song is titled Got to Give It Up Part 1 and was sung by Marvin Gaye.
Ego Tripping Out was created on 1979-09-17.
Tamla Records, the first label in the Motown group, was formed in January 1959. Motown is still going, currently as part of the Universal Music Group, but it ceased to be an independent company in June 1988 when founder Berry Gordy Jr. sold the business to MCA for $61 million.
when did dusty springfield sign for tamla motown records
Berry Gordy Jr. sold the Motown record label to MCA in 1988 for $61m according to this NYT article: http://www.nytimes.com/1988/06/29/business/motown-sold-to-mca.html It also mentions that he retained the company's sheet music and film business as part of the transaction.
Motown Records moved from Detroit to Los Angeles in 1972. The move was part of founder Berry Gordy's strategy to expand the label's reach and influence in the entertainment industry, particularly in film and television. This transition marked a significant shift in the label's operations and its focus on broader media opportunities.