Yes.
The first white singer to record on the Motown label was Bobbie Smith, a member of the vocal group The Spinners. They recorded for Motown in the early 1960s before the label became widely known for its predominantly African American artists. However, the first white solo artist to sign with Motown was actually Johnny Bristol in the late 1960s. Motown's focus was primarily on its Black artists and the unique sound of the label.
Former Motown Producer Jeffrey Bowen is black mixed with Indian.
In Performance at the White House the Motown Sound - 2011 - TV was released on: USA: 1 February 2011
In Performance at the White House the Motown Sound - 2011 TV was released on: USA: 1 February 2011
Chris Clark
Robert White, Eddie Willis,James Jamerson
No. After that performance in Motown, he gave way to a V-Neck white T-shirt which he used in his live performances, his world tours and musics like "Black or White".
They didn't "record" on a Motown label as such, but some of their UK recordings were licensed for release in the USA by the Motown group's new "white rock" label, Rare Earth Records, in 1969.
R. Dean Taylor was a white guy who recorded 'Indiana Wants Me' and 'Gotta See Jane' on the Motown Label. Tommy Good recorded for the Gordy label before R Dean Taylor even joined Motown as a songwriter with Holland Dozier Holland.
Jazz, soul, motown, blues
why they call it motown
Kiki Dee