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—Review of Stevie Wonder's Greatest Hits Vol. 2 in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981) At the end of 1962, when Wonder was 12 years old, he joined the Motortown Revue, touring the "Chitlin' Circuit" of theatres across America that accepted black artists. At the Regal Theater, Chicago, his 20-minute performance was recorded and released in May 1963 as the album ...
Mario (singer) Mario Dewar Barrett (born August 27, 1986), [2][3] known mononymously as Mario, is an American R&B singer. Born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland, he signed a record deal with J Records at the age of 14 and released his self-titled debut studio album (2002) to commercial success. It contained the Billboard Hot 100 -top five ...
Billy Strings was born William Lee Apostol on October 3, 1992, in Lansing, Michigan. His father died of a heroin overdose when he was two and his mother remarried Terry Barber, an accomplished amateur bluegrass musician whom Strings regards as his father. The family later moved to Morehead, Kentucky, and then to Muir, Michigan.
Bowen, Denny. Drummer for the Baltimore-based rock band Double Dagger and sole member of electronic/mashup project, Smart Growth. Boyer, Derek. Former bassist for the Annapolis-based death metal band Dying Fetus. Branagan, Steve. Drummer for Maryland-based doom metal bands Revelation and Against Nature.
Tom Clancy (1947–2013), author of The Hunt for Red October and many other novels, several of which were made into motion pictures. Martha Clarke (born 1944), modern choreographer. Mary Pat Clarke (born 1941), Baltimore City Council. Kevin Clash (born 1960), puppeteer best known for portrayal of Elmo on Sesame Street.
M. Spiro Malas. Johnny Mann. Rose Lee Maphis. Allan Mason. Wall Matthews. Mazie (pop singer) Tracy McCleary. Kevin McMahon (musician)
C. Cab Calloway. Paula Campbell. Gregory Carroll (R&B singer) Nedda Casei. Steven Cole (tenor) Brian Collins (1970s singer) Corbin (musician)
Griffin was born and raised in West Baltimore, Maryland.He attended Garrison Junior High School and Forest Park High School.He, like his brother Donald Griffin (1955–2015), [2] [3] (who later replaced Marv Tarplin in the Miracles), was a guitarist, as well as a singer, and sang with a local Baltimore group called The Last Dynasty.