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Marv Johnson
Marv Johnson
American R&B and soul singer
1
Barrett Strong
Barrett Strong
American singer, songwriter
2
Táta Vega
Táta Vega
American musician
3
The Originals
The Originals
band
4
Paul Riser
Paul Riser
American musician
5
The Supremes
The Supremes
American female singing group
6
The Contours
The Contours
American band
7
The Elgins
The Elgins
American rhythm and blues group
8
Mable John
Mable John
American blues vocalist
9
Brenda Holloway
Brenda Holloway
American musician
10
Mary Wells
Mary Wells
American pop/soul singer
11
The Temptations
The Temptations
American Motown vocal group
12
The Funk Brothers
The Funk Brothers
group of Motown studio musicians
13
Anna Gordy Gaye
Anna Gordy Gaye
American businesswoman, music executive and songwriter
14
The Velvelettes
The Velvelettes
band
15
The Fantastic Four
The Fantastic Four
Detroit band
16
Berry Gordy
Berry Gordy
American Music Executive, Record Producer
17
Smokey Robinson
Smokey Robinson
American recording artist; R&B singer-songwriter and record producer
18
The Marvelettes
The Marvelettes
1960s all-girl music group
19
Edwin Starr
Edwin Starr
American singer
20
Chuck Jackson
Chuck Jackson
American recording artist; R&B singer
21
Jimmy Ruffin
Jimmy Ruffin
American musician
22
The Miracles
The Miracles
American rhythm and blues vocal group
23
Johnny Bristol
Johnny Bristol
American musician, songwriter and record producer
24
David T. Walker
David T. Walker
American musician
25
Kim Weston
Kim Weston
singer
26
Mary Wilson
Mary Wilson
American vocalist and founding member of The Supremes
27
Four Tops
Four Tops
American Motown vocal group
Intro
American musician
Record Labels
Nominated For
Academy Award for Best Writing, Original Screenplay
News

Christine Elizabeth Clark (born February 1, 1946), better known as Chris Clark, is an American soul, jazz, and blues singer, who recorded for Motown Records. Clark became known to Northern Soul fans for hit songs such as 1965's "Do Right Baby Do Right" (by Berry Gordy) and 1966's "Love's Gone Bad" (Holland-Dozier-Holland). She later co-wrote the screenplay for the 1972 motion picture Lady Sings the Blues starring Diana Ross, which earned Clark an Academy Award nomination.