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From The Album

20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: The Best Of Marvin Sease

3,635 listeners

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From The Album

20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: The Best Of Marvin Sease

3,635 listeners

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Similar Tracks

  1. The Housekeeper

  2. Double Crosser

  3. Mr. Bus Driver

  4. My Give a Damn Gave Out (A Long Time Ago)

  5. Slow Roll It

  6. I'm Still the Queen

  7. I'm Still the Queen (Blues Mix)

  8. I'm Just a Fool for You Part 2 (feat. Sir Charles Jones)

  9. Running Out Of Lies

  10. Whatcha' Doing To Me

  11. You Better Know Your Hole from Mine

  12. You've Been Good to Me

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About This Artist

Marvin Sease

9,641 listeners

Despite a lack of attention from most print sources and other common avenues of publicity in the blues world, Marvin Sease has turned his smooth, X-rated ladies' man persona into a cottage industry complete with merchandising in the Deep South. Sease straddles the line between blues and gospel-drenched soul, much like fellow Southern singers Johnnie Taylor and Tyrone Davis, but his often racy lyrics and concert performances, coupled with the advantages of major-label distribution, have ensured Sease a strong following, particularly among female fans enamored of his signature so… read more
Despite a lack of attention from most print sources and other common avenues of publicity in the blues world, Marvin Sease has turned his smooth, X-rated ladies' man persona into a cot… read more
Despite a lack of attention from most print sources and other common avenues of publicity in the blues world, Marvin Sease has turned his smooth, X-rated ladies' man persona into a cottage industry complete with merchandising in t… read more

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Birth nameMarvin Monnie Sease
BornFebruary 16, 1946
Blackville, South Carolina, US
DiedFebruary 8, 2011 (aged 64)
Vicksburg, Mississippi, United States
GenresGospel, blues, soul
Occupation(s)Singer
InstrumentsVocals
Years active1966–2011
LabelsPolygram Records
Mercury Records
Jive Records
Malaco Records

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Marvin Monnie Sease (February 16, 1946 – February 8, 2011)[1][2] was an American blues and soul singer-songwriter known for his gospel-infused vocal style and erotic lyrics.

Biography[edit]

Born in Blackville, South Carolina,[2] Sease started as a gospel artist, joining a gospel group called the Five Gospel Crowns,[2] located in Charleston, South Carolina. After singing with them, Sease then left at age 20 for New York City. At this young age settling into New York, he then joined another gospel group called the Gospel Crowns. Having a preference for the musical style of R&B, Sease left the gospel circuit to form his own R&B group. In this group Sease was accompanied by his own three brothers, and named the backing band Naglfar.[2] This band did not find popularity and eventually broke up. He did not quit performing musically, but began to cover songs that started a career with a recurring gig at the Brooklyn club, Casablanca.

In 1986, he recorded a self-titled album, featuring one of his more popular songs, 'Ghetto Man'. This started his professional career with his fans in the South's circuit of bars, blues festivals, and juke joints. While promoting his self produced and publicized debut album, he entered a recording contract with Polygram. With this contract, he was able to launch his music nationally with the re-release of his self-titled LP on Mercury Records in 1987. This updated release of his previous material also included the new ten-minute track 'Candy Licker', which became an instant success for Sease through the South.[3]Success had finally come to Sease without the help of airplay, which deemed his sound too explicit for the audience.[4] Sease's success with 'Candy Licker' ensured a strong female-based following. He was said to have a comparable sound to Johnnie Taylor and Tyrone Davis, but without the commercial success.

Candy Licker Book Free Download

Over the next decade Sease released several more records for Mercury and Jive Records. His only nationally charting hit, 'Tonight', reached # 86 on the USBillboardR&Bchart in 1991.[5]

Sease died of complications from pneumonia in Vicksburg, Mississippi, on February 8, 2011, eight days before his 65th birthday.[6][7]

There was a poster depicting Sease in the film, Pretty in Pink.

References[edit]

  1. ^Eagle, Bob; LeBlanc, Eric S. (2013). Blues - A Regional Experience. Santa Barbara: Praeger Publishers. p. 129. ISBN978-0313344237.
  2. ^ abcdThedeadrockstarsclub.com - accessed February 2011
  3. ^Chitlin' CircuitArchived 2011-02-13 at the Wayback Machine, Memphis Magazine (July 1, 2006)
  4. ^Blues: Good for the soul, The Dallas Morning News (February 7, 2007) ('Marvin Sease's raunchy yet soulful lyrics made him popular on Southern soul circuits')
  5. ^Whitburn, Joel (1996). Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942-1995. Record Research. p. 392.
  6. ^Blues singer Marvin Sease dies at 64 (February 8, 2011).Archived February 11, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^Variety.com - retrieved February 9, 2011

External links[edit]

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