Legendary Soul Man Sam Moore - Grammy Winner, Early Member of the Rock Hall of Fame - Dead at 89 IPO.

The Legendary Soul Man Sam Moore ti wa ni ibi ni Coral Gables, Florida. O ti wa ni 89. Awọn idiyele ti o ti wa ni awọn iṣoro lati ṣiṣe iṣiro.

Moore — with his trademark tenor that distinctively rose through every song he performed — was half of the Grammy winning duo Sam & Dave of the 1960s. Their sensational run of hits included “Soul Man,” “Hold On I’m Coming,” “I Thank You,” and many more. Sam & Dave were inducted into the Rock and Roll of Fame in 1992.

Samuel David Moore

October 12, 1935 - January 10, 2025

Sam wa ni orisun ni 1935 ati ki o tobi ni awọn ile-iṣẹ Overtown ati Liberty City ti Miami. Sam bẹrẹ lati gbe ni igbekele. Sam Cooke ri o ati pe Moore yoo jẹ awọn ti o dara julọ fun o bi awọn akọkọ ninu awọn igbekele ẹgbẹ The Soul Stirrers. Ọjọ ti o tobi ti o yẹ ki o tobi lati lọ si Chicago ati ki o gbọdọ fun awọn ẹya ara rẹ ati ki o si lọ si awọn ẹgbẹ, o si lọ si awọn Nightbeat ati ki o ri Jackie Wilson ṣiṣẹ. Sam mọ pe o fẹ lati gbe pop, ko gbọdọ gbọdọ ọjọgbọn bi Jackie ati ki o gbọdọ ninu ara rẹ. O si lọ si awọn olori MC ati awọn ẹya ara ẹni show ni King O’ Hearts Club.

The legendary Steve Alamo ti wa ni igba ọgbin ile-iwe ni University of Miami ati fi gigs pẹlu rẹ cover band bi awọn igbimọ igbimọ fun Sam & Dave. O gba wọn si awọn ile-iwe ati fi awọn oniwe-ọjọ akọkọ ọpọlọpọ ọpọlọpọ awọn songs eyi ti o ti lọ si awọn ọwọ Henry Stone ati TK Records. Sam & Dave's manager, Johnny LoMelo, ti ko da lori Henry Stone's iṣeduro ati pe Henry fi gbogbo awọn titẹsẹsẹsẹ si Morris Levy ati awọn ile rẹ Roulette Records.

Ahmet Ertegun, Tom Dowd and Jerry Wexler from Atlantic Records, saw Sam & Dave in late 1964 at the King O’ Hearts where they had become locally famous. In 1965 they were signed to Atlantic Records and the rest is music history. Jerry Wexler loaned the duo to Atlantic’s southern production arm, Stax Records. They were introduced to Isaac Hayes and David Porter. What followed was a string of hits and international stardom. Sam & Dave were so revered that they were among the few stars who were asked to perform at Martin Luther King, Jr.’s memorial concert at Madison Square Garden in 1968. Sam was a long time supporter of Dr. King.

[pfseg id="0">The duo ti iṣeduro ni 1970. Ko lẹhinna, Sam ti wa ni tẹsiwaju si Atlantic ati gbọdọ awọn album rẹ, ti a ṣe nipasẹ King Curtis pẹlu Donnie Hathaway ati paapa Aretha Franklin lori awọn piano bi awọn olumulo awọn olumulo. King Curtis ti a ti kọ ni 13 August 1971, awọn album ti a ti tẹsiwaju ṣugbọn Wexler ti o fẹ lati tẹsiwaju awọn album, eyi ti Sam ti o ni lati gbọdọ awọn olumulo rẹ. Sam gbọdọ pẹlu Dave fun diẹ ọpọlọpọ odun ni akọkọ 1970s ni iṣeduro fun Good New Years Eve 1982 ni Bill Graham's Old Waldorf ni San Francisco. Sam gbọdọ pẹlu hero

Lati awọn 70s, ṣugbọn, ko ni gbogbo awọn iroyin iyanu. Nipa Dan Aykroyd ati John Belushi ká apọju ti “Soul Man,”, ti a ṣiṣẹ bi The Blues Brothers lori “Saturday Night Live” nibẹ ni o ni iyanu lati awọn duo's music, look, ati atletic dancing.

Sam married Joyce McRae in 1982, who became his manager and advocate. While the FDA and NIDA were conducting clinical trials of the anti-opiate Naltrexane which blocks the opiate receptors in the brain, Joyce was able to get Sam into the program and saved him from a death due to heroin addiction. Joyce gives full credit to what she calls a God-wink, and Sam began a celebrated solo career.

Lẹwa awọn ọdun, Sam di a akọkọ akọkọ ni awọn Kennedy Center. O ṣe fun ọpọlọpọ awọn oṣuwọn - Jimmy Carter, George H. W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama, ati Donald Trump. Ni awọn 50th birthday ti Dan Aykroyd, Sam ṣe pẹlu Clinton, eyi ti o npe ni saxophone lati lọ si o. O tun ṣe fun Barack Obama ni White House.

More than once, Bruce Springsteen loudly and proudly introduced Sam as “The greatest living soul singer on the planet!” Springsteen invited him to sing on his “Human Touch” album, and again in 2023 on his collection of R&B covers (also called “Only the Strong Survive”). When the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame celebrated its 25th birthday at Madison Square Garden, Springsteen featured Sam to much fanfare.

Moore jẹ tun olokiki olokiki fun awọn ẹtọ ti awọn olokiki. Pẹlu ọkunrin rẹ, Moore gbọdọ diẹ ninu Washington fun awọn olokiki royalty lori awọn aworan gbọdọ lori AM & FM radio. Eyi ti wa ni ko ṣee ṣe atilẹyin nipasẹ Congress. Sam ti sọ pe o yoo jẹ owo ti o mu aye fun o, awọn olokiki rẹ ati gbogbo American fono aworan olokiki ti o gbọdọ lori AM / FM radio ati ni gbogbo orilẹ-ede. Gbogbo awọn orilẹ-ede miiran ti o gbọdọ nipa awọn olokiki pẹlu awọn olokiki, ko pese eyikeyi gbọdọ gbọdọ fun awọn olokiki gbọdọdọ nitori ko ni imọran

Sam's agbalagba bi a solo artist ti a ti tẹsiwaju nigba ti o ba ti o ba ti ri awọn album King Curtis, "Plenty Good Loving," ni 2002. O ti wa ni ri pẹlu awọn ẹya-ara ẹya-ara. Bi Ertegun ati Wexler ti a gbọdọ tẹsiwaju pe ti o ti ko ba tẹsiwaju lati fi o. Ni 2006, Sam ti ṣe a triumphant gbigbe pẹlu rẹ akọkọ album ni ọdun kan, "Overnight Sensational," eyi ti o ni Springsteen, Sting, Bon Jovi ati a galaxy ti awọn ẹya-ara miiran produced nipa American Idol's Randy Jackson. O ti a ti a npe ni a Grammy Award pẹlu Billy Preston lori awọn oniwe-

In recent years, Sam received a Special Merit Lifetime Achievement Award from the Grammys. He also continued to perform on a steady basis until the pandemic. His voice was heard recently on a Starbucks commercial featuring the Sam & Dave version of “Hold On I’m Coming.” He was often asked to perform at high-profile prestigious occasions. For example: Aretha Franklin asked him to sing at the funeral for her sister, singer Erma Franklin. Eddie Murphy requested Sam to perform at his Kennedy Center Mark Twain award.

Tẹsiwaju si Joyce, awọn ọmọde wọn Michelle, ati awọn ọmọde Tash, ati Misha. Nwọn si wi Sam yoo wa ni ọpọlọpọ ni o wa ni ailewu. Sam ko nigbagbogbo gbọdọ gbọdọ gbọdọ gbọdọ. O si ṣiṣẹ lori album gospel pẹlu Rudy Perez ti a npe ni ọkunrin rẹ. Sam ká akọsilẹ ti o ti wa ni ailewu. O jẹ ọpa iyanu ti o mọ pe o jẹ aṣa lati Ọlọrun ati ti a fi fun ọkunrin ti o dara julọ.