LOS ANGELES, CA (PRWEB) December 09, 2021 Bryan Abrams, former front-man and founding member of the Billboard chart-topping iconic 90’s R&B/Pop crossover
Bryan Abrams: Former Color Me Badd Lead Vocalist Sells Trademark in Undisclosed Settlement eurweb.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurweb.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Color Me Badd
Color Me Badd is an American contemporary R&B group that was formed in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The original members of the group were lead singer Bryan Abrams (born November 16, 1969), second tenor Mark Calderon (born September 27, 1970), second tenor Sam Watters (born July 23, 1970) and baritone Kevin Thornton (born June 17, 1969). They formed in 1985 and broke up in 1998 before reuniting in 2010, with various lineups since. As of 2016, they operate as a trio with Abrams, Calderon and Adam Emil.
Best known for their singles I Wanna Sex You Up , I Adore Mi Amor and All 4 Love , the group has sold over 12 million records worldwide, had three number 1 hit singles, nine Top 40 hits and a triple-platinum album. They were nominated for two Grammy Awards, won two Soul Train Music Awards and one American Music Award, and were nominated for five others. Their songs have been featured in movies and on television programs including
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The “Brown-Eyed Girl” singer has released a two-hour rant in the form of
Latest Record Project Volume 1. The studio album, which was released by Sony, includes missives about mind control, clandestine meetings in the forest, the mainstream media, foreigners stealing the west’s “rewards,” and on and on and on. Advertisement Hide
In one song, Van Morrison sings that “they own the media.” The song is being widely criticized as anti-Semitic.
Many were stunned.
Typo correction:
Never thought I’d LIVE to see a day when Van Morrison would be so desperate for a dollar that he has to appeal to the QAnon crowd.
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“There are moments that are a blur that I wish I’d captured,” Brad Fischetti says of his time in LFO, the pop-rap trio who had a run of hits around the turn of the millennium, including that Abercrombie & Fitch song you couldn’t escape in 1999. “It’s easy to not take the moment and appreciate it.” The moment is over now, because Brad’s the last man standing, barely into middle age and already having buried both his bandmates. He’s getting ready to dive into the whole story in a live-streamed tribute concert on April 30 called
The LFO Story, and though he’s still in mourning, he’s determined to do his boys right. “I don’t know if people appreciated their talent,” he says of the late Rich Cronin and Devin Lima, “but I want people to realize they were special.”