B.I.G.

1313

olskool

oldies but goodies

70s RB

😀😀😀😀🔥🔥

Going Way Back... Feeling Like Oldies Blues
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T.7 If I Back It Up

PATTI LABELLE

Chances Are It Swings

No Such Luck

No Doubt

Get It Together

I'm Bout It

Pushin' Inside You

This Is Who I Am

I Wish I Wasn't

Love Is the Power

Gratitude

Can't Hide Love

The R. In R&B Collection: Volume 1

Honey Love (R. Kelly and Public Announcement)

My Very Good Friend In the Looking Glass

It's Not For Me to Say

Duets: The Final Chapter

Ultimate Rush (feat. Missy Elliott)

Hold Ya Head (feat. Bob Marley)

Teddy Pendergrass

Can't We Try

Close the Door

Love T K O

Turn off the Lights

I Don't Hurt Now

Come Go with Me

Take Your Drunken Ass Home

Block Party - Chuck Brown feat. DJ Kool

Freaky Little Games Go Go Mix ft. DJ Rico

Life Is A Song Worth Singing (Expanded Edition)

Get Up, Get Down, Get Funky, Get Loose

It Don't Hurt Now

Only You

I Don't Love You Anymore

Got My Whiskey Remix

Got My Whiskey (Radio Remix)

Teddy Pendergrass was an indisputable soul legend when he made his Elektra/Asylum debut in 1984. The former Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes lead vocalist and chart-topping solo superstar’s career had been stalled by a 1982 car accident, in which he suffered permanent paralysis from the waist down. After intensive physical therapy, he signed with Asylum and returned with the triumphant “LOVE LANGUAGE.” The album – which included the top 10 AC hit single, “Hold Me,” with vocals from a young Whitney Houston – was later featured prominently as the evocative soundtrack to Alan Rudolph’s 1984 film, Choose Me.

“JOY,” released in 1988, reached #2 on Billboard’s “Top R&B Albums” chart – his highest placing since “TEDDY” in 1979 – with two top 3 R&B hits in “2 A.M.” and the stirring title track. “Joy” proved a #1 smash, Teddy’s first solo chart-topper in a decade.

Pendergrass scored his third career R&B #1 with 1991’s “It Should Have Been You,” featured on his 11th studio album, “TRULY BLESSED.” Teddy’s third and final Elektra release, 1993’s “A LITTLE MORE MAGIC,” saw the singer collaborating with fellow stars like Barry White and labelmate Gerald Levert.

Teddy Pendergrass retired from the music business in 2006. Sadly, he passed away three years later following surgery for colon cancer.