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  1. BIO. In 1967, a little-known vocal group called the 5th Dimension recorded the song “Up, Up and Away” which catapulted the group to instant stardom. Countless magazine covers, world tours and several Grammys later, the 5th Dimension is recognized as one of the most prolific soul, R&B groups in musical history. The 5th Dimension has made ...

  2. Genres. Pop music. Occupation (s) Singer, actress. Years active. 1966–present. Labels. Soul City, Imperial, Bell Records, Arista, ABC Records, Motown. Florence LaRue (born February 4, 1942) [1] is an American singer and actress, best known as an original member of the 5th Dimension .

  3. Internationally the 5th Dimension version reached #17 in Canada, and #48 in Australia in 1969. Produced by Bones Howe and arranged by Bill Holman , Bob Alcivar , and Howe, [5] "Workin' on a Groovy Thing" was included on the 1969 5th Dimension album, The Age of Aquarius .

  4. 5TH DIMENSION. In 1967, a little-known vocal group called the 5th Dimension recorded the song “Up, Up and Away” which catapulted the group to instant stardom. Countless magazine covers, world tours and several Grammys later, the 5th Dimension is recognized as one of the most prolific soul, R&B groups in musical history.

  5. Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by American pop group the 5th Dimension, released in 1970 by Soul City. It includes all but two of their charting singles to date: "Go Where You Wanna Go", their first Top 20 record in the USA, would appear on the follow-up compilation, The July 5th Album, released later that year, while "Another Day ...

  6. Portrait is the fifth album by the American pop group the 5th Dimension, released in 1970. This is the group's first album for Bell Records, having switched from the Soul City Records label. The cover features an impressionistic portrait by famous artist LeRoy Neiman . The album languished in the mid-60s on the Billboard Top 200 Album Charts ...

  7. 5D (Fifth Dimension), era un tentativo astratto di spiegare la teoria della relatività di Albert Einstein, frainteso da molti come un'altra canzone sull'LSD. [7] [21] Nello specifico, la rivista Variety bollò 5D (Fifth Dimension) poco dopo la sua uscita come singolo, affermando che si trattava di una delle recenti canzoni pop con velate allusioni alla droga contenute in essa. [7]