The tallest Motown singer was likely Paul Williams, a member of The Temptations, who stood at 6 feet 2 inches tall. His height, combined with his distinctive voice and stage presence, contributed to the group's iconic image. Other tall Motown artists include Levi Stubbs of The Four Tops, also around the same height. However, Paul Williams is often recognized as the tallest among them.
Smokey Robinson was of course the lead singer of the Miracles when they had Motown's first gold record with "Shop Around"
Smokey Robinson
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.
Yolanda Adams is 6'1", making her America's Tallest Female Recording Artist.
Tom deludge
Smokey Robinson was of course the lead singer of the Miracles when they had Motown's first gold record with "Shop Around"
Billy Ocean
Smokey.
Lionel Richie.
The Supremes
Smokey Robinson
The cast of Human Nature Sings Motown - 2012 includes: Toby Allen as Lead Singer Andrew Tierney as Lead Singer
The cast of In Performance at the White House the Motown Sound - 2011 includes: Seal as Himself - Singer Sheryl Crow as Herself - Singer Jamie Foxx as Himself - Singer John Legend as Himself - Singer Amber Riley as Herself - Singer
Michael Jackson signed with Motown Records at age 9, as part of the group The Jackson Five.
make a demo of you singing a song and send it in
Smokey Robinson
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.