Berry Gordy Come Get Yo Daddy: Mary Wilson's 'DreamGirl' My Life as a Supreme pt 11 

Don't get it!

I saw one of his last performance s at the Howard theater in Washington DC and talked with his manager. He was so sick he couldn't stand up, but like a warrior he still put on a great show!

@@jaylove9639 she was pissed at dream girls lol 😂 and I don’t think she read Mary’s book 📖

Berry's second wife Raynoma Singleton played a part in Motown success. She wrote a book called Berry, Me and Motown: the Untold Story. Berry pimped her out to men in the industry for deals.

@@joshuamcdowell9745 she traded that wap for $17 that was more than what she got when berry sold Motown

@@jaylove9639 oh ok I didn’t know that, but patti labelle got the last laugh 😆

@@lindahines9380 patti has a vary unique voice, it’s not like Diane’s

He wasn't chewing gum he was chewing his gum

It was already confirmed that it was crack/coke mouth

ROTF!!!!

@@jaylove9639 WOW.. that is interesting. Down south we say a hit dog will holla. 🙄

Got it

Yes, I have that book, very good read. They have a son together Kerry Gordy, who looks exactly like Berry. She also discovered Sherrick, the man Wendy Williams accused of raping her.

@@uptownnayrob please review her book also!

I wonder how Gordy managed to escape the mobsters back in the day. Did he pay protection?

Raynoma Gordy Singleton was born Raynoma Mayberry in Detroit, Michigan on March 8, 1937. She was a singer and played 11 instruments. She played a vital role in the early days of Motown as the business partner and second wife of Berry Gordy Jr., the record label's founder. She created arrangements for Motown's studio musicians, taught future stars like Smokey Robinson the fundamentals of music theory, was a backup singer on many early songs, was a producer, and the label executive who signed the first contract with Stevie Wonder. They divorced in 1964. After leaving Motown, she started the label Shrine with her third husband songwriter Eddie Singleton. It failed after a few years. She went on to become as an assistant to Diana Ross, a manager for the band Apollo, and an executive producer of Somebody's Watching Me by Rockwell. Her book, Berry, Me, and Motown: The Untold Story, was published in 1990. She died of brain cancer on November 11, 2016 at the age of 79.

Speak english

@@larrymccoy793 I did Ebonics

I love that song but then, I love all of his songs 😊

How abt you tell her to watch me 🙂

@@uptownnayrob k

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@@sharitahenson4105 😂😂😂😂 i said same shit

Which would be a stupid thing to do because she is doing a book review.

Salvey ended in 1863. I am so confused by your statement.😕

@@praizequeen slavery never ended indentured servitude is slavery read a book lady

@@topnorthtv9129 it is obvious that you went to a very bad public school. The Emancipation Proclamation formally ended slavery in the United States of America in 1863. Segregation, Jim Crow, prejudiced did and do continue. No one was just coming out of slavery in the 1950s and 60s. So please read a history book and do not try me as you are intellicualy inferior.

@@praizequeen is your head made of wood??? Tok tok tok yes if your black of course we know about the proclamation Then when man walking round with no food house or shelter they ran back to Massa to sign a contract to work the fields. Not here to knock ya but cmon do I have to start dropping science on u

@@topnorthtv9129 Sir ma'am it is time for you to take the loss. You do not have the intelligence to hold up your end of this so-called debate. You made the statement that people were just coming out of slavery in the 1950s and 60s. Your statement was asinine from the root and when I corrected you,you should have stopped right there. But if you want to continue down this road of looking foolish have at it. It is apparent that the books you own require crayons.

Flo had a good voice but to compare it to Queen Ree is insulting.

@@jaylove9639 that's correct. And I also adore Mary. Rest her beautiful soul. But sometimes her interpretations of things can be a little overdramatic.

I came to the conclusion after all these years that Mary was speaking about a 'dear' friend she loved. I bet Flo would've had a big smile on her face if she knew her friend felt that way about her. But of course, we all know Flo doesn't sound like Aretha, relax.

I agree as well now Flo may have a good voice but she's no Aretha (Flo never said that) she's more of a Etta James type which is cool too.

@@jakimsingletary164 She does sound like Etta in parts.