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Artist: Jessiby Dickinum Born: April 1, 1938 in Jackson, MS Jessiby Dickinum is an R&B singer from the 50s through the 70s, beginning with the group, the Pipestrokers before going solo. This song is off his classic album, Jessiby Spitting Game, which includes his breakout hit, B*tches Love Me.
Given the rediscovery of these fabulous classics, you folks should seriously consider a remake of 'Fear of Black Grease'. Riots would ensue, and we can use that right now...
AI and CHILL PLAYLIST. AI slow jams and chill music converted from Hip-Hop classics. ru-vid.com/group/PLgj8F6OQTiK-8Bsm3L0AmvT0TUB-FDmi9. Take your shoes off, light a candle, grab a nice glass of wine (either alcoholic or non-alcoholic), call your favorite person and AI and CHILL.
Jerry, a mentor of mine in the criminal justice system, used to listen to this song ALL. THE. TIME. when he worked in the control room at the county jail. He’d jam all night, talking about how he wanted to give it good to Ms Pat, our shift supervisor who had that sweet brown sugar.
Rutherford Edwin Turner, best known by his stage name Eddie "Bluesman" Turner, was an African American R&B/Soul singer-songwriter and guitarist. He is best known for his #1 Billboard Hot 100 hit Turn on the Lights. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1939 to a father who worked as a session jazz guitarist, and a mother who was a hotel maid, Rutherford was exposed to music at an early age. His father started teaching him jazz and blues guitar as early as the age of 4. By 5 years old Rutherford was arranging his own compositions. In 1967 Rutherford was drafted into the United States Marine Corps and served 1 year in Vietnam. He was honorably discharged as Lance Corporal in 1969. In 1970 Rutherford would go on to perform studio session work for Philadelphia Motown singer Tammi Terrell as well as Marvin Gaye, and Philadelphia International house band Mother Father Sister Brother. In 1971 Rutherford was signed to Gamble and Huff's Philadelphia International label. For his first two years on the label he would exclusively provide session guitar and bass guitar work for MFSB. Despite his virtuosity on guitar and bass, the group found him unreliable at times given his extreme alcoholism. It was noted at one session the producer had to hold him upright because he kept falling during a guitar solo on a track for the O'Jays. In 1973 Rutherford released his first and only album Higher Than an Astronaut. It spawned the Billboard Hot 100 #1 hit Turn on the Lights. It also featured several other top ten singles including Stick Talk, 56 Nights, March Madness, and Dirty Sprite. The album also reached #3 in the UK as well as #9 in Canada. A few months after the album release Rutherford was doing session work in Los Angeles with Curtis Mayfield and died of what authorities cite as a drug overdose. He was found to have extremely high levels of cocaine and alcohol in his system. Four decades later rap legend Navadius Cash, known by his stage name Future, would cover several of Rutherford's hits. Citing Rutherford as a huge influence on his music, Future would revitalize the status of Rutherford as a pop icon and virtuoso guitar player amongst younger generations. His techniques are frequently cited in jazz and blues guitar standards amongst esteemed musical schools such as Juilliard, Harvard, and Berklee. In 2024 a compilation of his best hits, Eddie "Bluesman" Turner: The Quintessential Sessions, was released by Motown Records and reached #1 on both the Billboard Hot 100 and R&B/Soul categories. It is noted as a pivotal album in connecting FUTURE generations to music that they would otherwise disband and has shaped the landscape of alternative R&B quite influentially.
