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G. C. Cameron replaced Edgar "Chico" Edwards in 1967, and in 1969, the group switched to the Motown-owned V.I.P. imprint. In 1970, after a five-year absence, they hit number 14 on the Billboard Hot 100 with writer-producer Stevie Wonder's composition, (the G.C. Cameron-led) "It's a Shame" (co-written by Syreeta Wright).
With Fuqua on staff as a producer, Edgar “Chico” Edwards replaced George Dixon, and Berry Gordy offered the Spinners a new contract in 1964. The group made their official Motown debut at the legendary Apollo Theater the same year to great acclaim. Despite that, the group struggled to attract a fan base. Their debut album
Edgar "Chico" Edwards would fill in while he was away; he would later permanently replace George Dixon when he left the group just prior to their signing at Motown Records.
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Personnel. Bobby Smith – lead and backing vocals. Henry Fambrough – lead ("Tomorrow May Never Come") and backing vocals. Billy Henderson – backing vocals. Pervis Jackson – backing vocals. Edgar "Chico" Edwards – lead ("Tomorrow May Never Come") and background vocals (all tracks except "That's What Girls Are Made For")
26. Nov. 2017 · Sometimes called the (Detroit) Spinners in the UK to differentiate them from a native folk group, the Spinners were nevertheless the prime architects of Philly Soul, turning lush soul into pop classics that dominated early '70s AM radio. The Spinners' best-known songs: "I'll Be Around" "One of a Kind (Love Affair)" "The Rubberband Man"
30. Jan. 2018 · In 1963, Smith and co-founders Billy Henderson, Henry Fambrough, and Pervis Jackson were joined by Edgar “Chico” Edwards. Tri-Phi was bought out by Fuqua’s brother-in-law, Motown founder Berry Gordy. Between 1964 and 1968, the band issued five singles and one album on Motown, scoring minor hits with “I’ll Always Love You” and “Truly Yours.”
