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Carla Thomas is an American soul and R&B singer known as “The Queen of Memphis Soul.” ∙ The daughter of Memphis radio personality and recording artist Rufus Thomas, she started performing at age 10 as a member of the Teen Town Singers. ∙ Thomas made her recording debut in 1960 with “Cause I Love You,” a duet with her father, Rufus ...
8. Nov. 2023 · Carla Thomas’s “Gee Whiz (Look at His Eyes)” is a poignant portrayal of the overwhelming emotions experienced during the initial stages of infatuation. The song tells the story of a young girl who falls head over heels for a boy, expressing her joy and fascination with his eyes. The lyrics, although seemingly simple, are filled with ...
1. Jan. 1971 · Unbegrenzt Love Means von Carla Thomas anhören oder in Hi-Res Qualität auf Qobuz herunterladen. Abonnement ab 12,50€/Monat.
Carla Thomas’s soulful voice in the verses and the harmonious union with Rufus Thomas in the chorus bring this message to life. In the first verse, Carla describes the stars in the sky and the way a girl and a guy kiss on a magical night. It sets the stage for a tale of love unfolding, and the chorus expands on this by metaphorically likening the various aspects of nature to the experience ...
15. März 2024 · 1. B-A-B-Y (from the “Carla” Album – 1966) “B-A-B-Y” is one of the two top forty hits from Carla Thomas in her career as a solo artist. The song was released in 1966 and was the leading track from her album “Carla”. It charted at number fourteen on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and number 3 on the R&B/Hip Hop Singles.
Rufus and Carla was the moniker Stax Records used when releasing duets by Rufus Thomas and daughter Carla Thomas. They have the distinction of sharing the company's first hit "Cause I Love You" when Stax was briefly known as Satellite Records. [1]
Thomas’s honey-toned pipes and lilting turns of phrase proved ideally suited to the project, titled Memphis Queen, which yielded the Top Ten r&b hit "I Like What You’re Doing to Me." Marvell Thomas sat in the producer’s chair for most of the follow-up album, Love Means. . ., taking his sister even further down the pop path, but it was a Davis-produced track, the lovely "You’ve Got a ...
