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James Edwards's brother, Edgar "Chico" Edwards, replaced Dixon in the group in 1963, at which time Tri-Phi and its entire artist roster was bought out by Fuqua's brother-in-law, Berry Gordy of Motown Records.
- Detroit Spinners, Motown Spinners
- 1954–present
Edgar "Chico" Edwards. Lead Vocals. Eve Eddy. Liner Notes. Versions. Filter by. Format. Labels & Companies. Country. Year. 18 versions. Add to Wantlist. Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for The Original Spinners by The Spinners. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.
The Spinners original lineup featured Smith, George Dixon, Billy Henderson, Henry Fambrough and Pervis Jackson. The first in a series of personnel changes occurred in the early 1960s, when Edgar Chico Edwards replaced Dixon. In 1968 Smith left the group and lead vocals were handed off to G.C. Cameron. Cameron spent four years with The Spinners ...
Edgar “Chico” Edwards. G.C. Cameron. From Ferndale, Michigan, the Spinners spun their way to success as an iconic soul group. Forming in 1954 under the name Domingos, they quickly attracted the attention of producer Harvey Fuqua who signed the group to his Chicago-based label Tri-Phi Records and changed the group’s name to the Spinners.
Following its release, Dixon was replaced by Edgar “Chico” Edwards. Over the next few years, the group released a series of failed singles, and when Tri-Phi was bought out by Motown in the mid-’60s, the Spinners became part of the larger company’s roster. By that time, Edwards had been replaced by G.C. Cameron.
Year. Show. Explore music from Edgar "Chico" Edwards. Shop for vinyl, CDs, and more from Edgar "Chico" Edwards on Discogs.
James Edwards's brother, Edgar "Chico" Edwards, replaced Dixon in the group in 1963, at which time Tri-Phi and its entire artist roster was bought out by Fuqua's brother-in-law, Berry Gordy of Motown Records. In 1964, the Spinners made their debut at the Apollo Theater and were received with high favor.
