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- Barbara_and_the_Browns abstract "Barbara and the Browns were an American soul and gospel vocal group, fronted by Barbara Brown (died 3 February 2010) who also recorded as a solo singer.The group were from Memphis, Tennessee, and originally comprised Barbara Brown with her sisters Roberta, Betty, Maurice, and brothers Walter and Richard writing some of their material. In 1963 they auditioned with Chips Moman, intending to record gospel music, but Moman persuaded them to record his secular song \"Big Party\". The song was released as a single on Wilmo Records, and after it became locally successful the master was leased to Stax Records. The record rose to # 97 on the Billboard Hot 100 during a period when no R&B chart was being published. Stax released two more singles by the group, \"In My Heart\" and \"I Don't Want Trouble\" in 1964-65, but neither were commercially successful.The group were then signed by Gene Lucchesi to the XL label, who recorded the group - and, then, Barbara as a solo artist - using producer Charles Chalmers. Several singles were released on the Cadet, Atco and Tower labels, and on XL itself. Although subsequently highly regarded by critics and aficionados of Southern soul, the records sold poorly at the time.Barbara Brown did not record after 1972. A compilation of her recordings, Can't Find Happiness, including several unreleased recordings, was issued by Kent Records in 2007. She died in Detroit, Michigan in 2010; she was in her seventies.".
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageID "29701697".
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageLength "2853".
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageRevisionID "531225371".
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Billboard_(magazine).
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Billboard_Hot_100.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Category:African-American_musical_groups.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_rhythm_and_blues_musical_groups.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Chips_Moman.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Detroit.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Gospel_music.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink List_of_vocal_groups.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Memphis,_Tennessee.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Soul_music.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Southern_soul.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink Stax_Records.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageWikiLinkText "Barbara and the Browns".
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns subject Category:African-American_musical_groups.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns subject Category:American_rhythm_and_blues_musical_groups.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns hypernym Soul.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns type Group.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns type MusicalArtist.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns type Group.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns comment "Barbara and the Browns were an American soul and gospel vocal group, fronted by Barbara Brown (died 3 February 2010) who also recorded as a solo singer.The group were from Memphis, Tennessee, and originally comprised Barbara Brown with her sisters Roberta, Betty, Maurice, and brothers Walter and Richard writing some of their material. In 1963 they auditioned with Chips Moman, intending to record gospel music, but Moman persuaded them to record his secular song \"Big Party\".".
- Barbara_and_the_Browns label "Barbara and the Browns".
- Barbara_and_the_Browns sameAs Q4859427.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns sameAs m.0fp_5fm.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns sameAs Q4859427.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns wasDerivedFrom Barbara_and_the_Browns?oldid=531225371.
- Barbara_and_the_Browns isPrimaryTopicOf Barbara_and_the_Browns.