Tonight, we are traveling to 1966, as you know the 60’s were filled with amazing music. Suddenly, there is a reemergence of the classics, which is fine by me. I’ve had trouble following modern music since my daughters were young. So, in 1966, there was a fella who came out with a hit entitled “You’re in the Cream of the Crop.” Let’s take a listen, shall we?
Lee Rogers, an American R&B singer and songwriter, made a lasting impact on the soul music scene during the 1960s. Born in 1939 in Detroit, Michigan, Rogers was part of the vibrant Motown era, though he found his niche with smaller labels such as Wheelsville and D-Town Records. His music is characterized by smooth vocals, heartfelt lyrics, and a soulful delivery that resonated with audiences of his time.
Rogers is best known for his hits “I Want You to Have Everything” and “Love for a Love,” which showcased his ability to convey deep emotion and connect with listeners. His work often featured lush arrangements and rich instrumentation typical of the classic R&B sound of the era.
Despite not achieving the same level of fame as some of his Motown contemporaries, Rogers’s contributions to R&B have been appreciated by soul music aficionados and collectors. His recordings remain a testament to his talent and the enduring appeal of 1960s soul music.
Lee Rogers’s legacy is one of heartfelt expression and musical craftsmanship, securing his place in the annals of R&B history as a beloved and influential artist.
Memoirs of Madness 