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  1. 12. Mai 2024 · The founding fathers were Philadelphian Kenny Gamble and New Jersey-born Leon Huff, writer-producers who had made their way through the collapsing Philadelphia music industry of the 1960s. They were reinforced by singer-turned-writer Linda Creed and writer-arranger Thom Bell, who had helped create the sound of the Delfonics at the ...

  2. 4. Mai 2024 · Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

  3. 6. Mai 2024 · TSOP (The Sound of Philadelphia) is a hit dance anthem that was released in 1974. It was recorded by MFSB, which stands for “Mother, Father, Sister, Brother” and features vocals from the girl group The Three Degrees. This song was produced by Kenneth Gamble and Leon Huff for the Philadelphia International Records label.

  4. Vor 4 Tagen · Miss Grace was written by Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff, two legendary songwriters known for their contributions to the Philadelphia soul sound. Gamble and Huff were the creative forces behind many successful songs of the era, and their collaboration on Miss Grace resulted in a timeless classic.

  5. 2. Mai 2024 · The song’s lyrics were written by Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff, two prolific songwriters who were part of the Philadelphia Soul movement of the 1970s. According to Gamble, the song was inspired by a relationship he had been in that had ended badly. He wrote the lyrics as a way to process his emotions and move on from the heartbreak.

  6. Vor 2 Tagen · Photo credit: Discogs. “Now That We Found Love” (also known as “Now That We’ve Found Love”) is a song written by Kenneth Gamble and Leon Huff and originally recorded by American R&B/soul vocal group The O’Jays for their seventh album, Ship Ahoy (1973). A reggae-disco hit by the reggae band Third World (1978).

  7. 30. Apr. 2024 · Ranking #1 R&B singles: 1972. The apogee of Gamble and Huff, McFadden and Whitehead: “Power of Love,” yes, but also The O’jays’ “Backstabbers” (known to me through Angie Stone’s sampling) and “Me and Mrs. Jones,” the latter of which went #1 pop but thanks to what Tom Breihan calls its “nightclub-singer hamminess ...