Harold Melvin Musician
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Death | 27 years ago |
Date of birth | June 25,1939 |
Zodiac sign | Cancer |
Born | Philadelphia |
Pennsylvania | |
United States | |
Date of died | March 24,1997 |
Died | Philadelphia |
Pennsylvania | |
United States | |
Record labels | Sony Music Entertainment |
Epic Records | |
Philadelphia International, ABC Records | |
Philadelphia International Records | |
Music groups | Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes |
Albums | Christmas With Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes |
To Be True | |
The Blue Album | |
Black & Blue | |
Reaching for the World | |
Wake Up Everybody | |
Collectors' Item | |
Songs | Wake Up Everybody, Part One |
The Love I Lost | |
Bad Luck | |
If You Don't Know Me by Now | |
Hope That We Can Be Together Soon | |
Don't Leave Me This Way | |
Where Are All My Friends | |
Be for Real | |
Yesterday I Had the Blues | |
Satisfaction Guaranteed | |
Tell the World How I Feel About 'cha Baby | |
Ebony Woman | |
Let Me Into Your World | |
I'm Weak for You | |
To Be True | |
Pretty Flower | |
Let It Be You | |
Miss You | |
My Hero | |
To Be Free to Be Who We Are | |
All Because of a Woman | |
Today Is Your Lucky Day | |
Somewhere Down the Line | |
I Really Love You | |
Talk It Up | |
It All Depends on You | |
Don't Give Me Up | |
Concentrate on Me | |
I'm Comin' Home Tomorrow | |
Is There a Place for Me | |
Prayin' | |
If You Love Me | |
I Miss You | |
Place music career began | Philadelphia |
Members | Teddy Pendergrass |
Harold Melvin | |
Sharon Paige | |
Lloyd Parks | |
List | The Love I LostBlack & Blue (Expanded Edition) · 1973 |
I Miss YouI Miss You (Expanded Edition) · 1972 | |
You Know How to Make Me Feel so GoodWake Up Everybody · 1975 | |
1973 | |
1972 | |
1975 | |
Album | The Blue Album |
Groups | Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes |
Movies/Shows | The Apollo Presents |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2050801 |
Harold Melvin Musician Life story
On June 25, 1939, lyricist, arranger, and choreographer Harold Melvin was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A self-taught pianist, as a teenager in 1953, Melvin began singing doo-wop with a vocal ensemble called the Charlemagnes.