
Yvonne Fair got her start as a latter-day member of the Chantels and the James Brown Revue. Signed to Motown in the early '70s as a result of her work with Chuck Jackson, she appeared in a minor role as a chanteuse in the film Lady Sings the Blues before hooking up with producer Norman Whitfield for a first-rate series of singles: "Love Ain't No Toy," "Walk Out the Door If You Wanna," what is perhaps the definitive version of "Funky Music Sho' 'Nuff Turns Me On," and a stunning remake of the Kim Weston/Gladys Knight semistandard "It Should Have Been Me," which dented the lower end of the pop charts in 1976. A raucous soul belter who deserved better at Motown, Fair died in 1994.
- John Lowe, All Music Guide
Find, Compare, Read Reviews & Buy Music
Want to see your products in Yahoo! Shopping? Build your own online store or Advertise with us. Current Advertisers Sign In
Help improve Yahoo! Shopping by participating in our user studies - View RSS Feed
Make money with Yahoo! Shopping APIs, now powering Yahoo! Tech. Learn more about our paid syndication program.
Copyright ©2009 Yahoo! Inc. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Copyright Policy - Security and Disclaimer.
-- ©2009 All Media Guide, LLC
Content provided by All Music Guide ®, a trademark of All Media Guide, LLC.