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Harold Melvin, Jerry Cummings, and new members Dwight Johnson, David Ebo and William Spratley released The Blue Album in 1980 on Source Records, an imprint of MCA Records, which had acquired ABC Records in 1979. Their final album for MCA, All Things Happen in Time, was released in 1981.
- 1954–1996, 2003, 2013, 2015, 2017
- Philadelphia International, ABC, Source, Philly World
Um 1980 hatten Jerry Cummings, Bernard Wilson und Sharon Paige die Band bereits wieder verlassen. Noch im selben Jahr wechselten Harold Melvin, Lawrence Brown und die neuen Mitglieder Dwight Johnson und William Spratelly zum MCA Records Sub-Label Source, wo sie zwei kommerziell erfolglose Alben ablieferten.
Spratley, William M. (1944-October 2002) Second tenor born in Petersburg, Virginia, who lived in Hopewell, Virginia,, who graduated from Peabody High School and went on to serve in the US Air Force for 3 years. After leaving service he sang with various groups and later became a member of Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes from 1977 to 1997.
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24. März 1997 · Cummings and Wilson had both departed in 1977, replaced by Dwight Johnson and William Spratelly, and Paige and Ebo both left in 1980. Still, Melvin soldiered on, helming one last album of new material for Philly World in 1984’s hopefully titled Talk It Up (Tell Everybody). It was mildly popular in the U.K., but not enough to re ...
It was originally released in 1975 by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes featuring Teddy Pendergrass, an act signed to Gamble & Huff's Philadelphia International label. "Don't Leave Me This Way" was subsequently covered by American singer Thelma Houston in 1976 and British duo the Communards in 1986, with both versions achieving commercial success.
