The assembly-line concept used in the automobile industry
The assembly-line concept used in the automobile industry was borrowed to produce the hit records at Motown.
the assembly-line concept used in the automobile industry.
Berry Gordy Jr was inspired by the assembly line production model in the automobile industry to create a similar system for his record company, Motown. He applied this concept to streamline the music production process, emphasizing efficiency, quality control, and mass production of hits. This approach allowed Motown to become one of the most successful and influential record labels in history.
The first concept album for Motown was "What's Going On" by Marvin Gaye. He was the main writer and composer of the album, which dealt with social and political issues of the time. Released in 1971, it was a departure from Motown's traditional pop sound and became a classic in soul music.
No. (It was on Sussex Records, out of California. Production was by Booker T Jones, who is associated with Memphis and Stax Records, not Detroit and Motown.)
false!!
The contracts with CBS meant the royalty rate they would receive would be 20% instead of the 2.8% Motown offered, they would also allow the brothers to write and produce their own music.
No. Ray Charles recorded primarily for Atlantic Records, and other NYC/East Coast labels but none for Motown or any of its 60+ labels owned or distributed.
why they call it motown
Yes, Motown Records, originally founded in the United States, has expanded its reach internationally over the years. The label collaborates with various international artists and partners to distribute its music globally. Additionally, Motown's iconic sound and artists have influenced music scenes around the world, contributing to its international presence.
The Motown Record Company was founded by Berry Gordy, Jr. in 1958 after he had been in the army and owned a record store. In 1958 he produced two records, one by The Miracles and another by Herman Griffin. January 12, 1959 he borrowed $800 dollars and officially started his record label, which grew to be a huge success.
There are no perfect rhymes for the word Motown.