David Ebo died.
I think the first real album was " Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes " released in 1972. it seems that all previous recordings made before Teddy Pendergrass joined were released as singles on various labels.
Dwight Johnson aka Blackie died in the late 1990's
The song "I Miss You" by Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes has been covered by several artists, but one notable female artist who recorded a version is Janet Jackson. Her rendition appeared in the 1998 album "The Velvet Rope." Jackson's interpretation brought a contemporary twist to the classic soul track.
Teddy Pendergrass sang lead vocals with Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes. He joined the group in the early 1970s and contributed to their success with hits like "If You Don't Know Me by Now" and "Wake Up Everybody." Pendergrass's powerful and soulful voice became a defining feature of the group's sound during his tenure. He later enjoyed a successful solo career after leaving the group.
None, although he was nominated for 6, 5 solo and one with Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes.
Doing very well and singing with Harold Melvin's Blue Notes.
Oh, dude, no way! Craig Melvin is not related to Harold Melvin from Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes. It's like asking if Seth Rogen is related to Seth MacFarlane just because they're both Seths in Hollywood. Totally different dudes, man.
Philadelphia I.
I think the first real album was " Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes " released in 1972. it seems that all previous recordings made before Teddy Pendergrass joined were released as singles on various labels.
Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes-1973
Dwight Johnson aka Blackie died in the late 1990's
If you mean the album by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes, it came out in 1975.
It's May 15th at the Marriott in junction city, ks.
There was no such person in the group. Gilbert Saunders was the lead singer of the group from 1982-1992.
The song "I Miss You" by Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes has been covered by several artists, but one notable female artist who recorded a version is Janet Jackson. Her rendition appeared in the 1998 album "The Velvet Rope." Jackson's interpretation brought a contemporary twist to the classic soul track.
Teddy Pendergrass sang lead vocals with Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes. He joined the group in the early 1970s and contributed to their success with hits like "If You Don't Know Me by Now" and "Wake Up Everybody." Pendergrass's powerful and soulful voice became a defining feature of the group's sound during his tenure. He later enjoyed a successful solo career after leaving the group.
None, although he was nominated for 6, 5 solo and one with Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes.