Bobby McClure

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Peak Of Love 00:00 Tools
I'm Not Ashamed 00:00 Tools
Was It Something I Said 00:00 Tools
Love Trap 00:00 Tools
Sitting In The Park 00:00 Tools
Don't Mess up a Good Thing 00:00 Tools
I Need a Job 00:00 Tools
I Brought It Back 00:00 Tools
Cherry Pie 00:00 Tools
Please Don't Put Me Out of the Band 00:00 Tools
I Can't Get Enough 00:00 Tools
Younger man blues 00:00 Tools
I Write Another Love Song 00:00 Tools
Do Do Do Doop (Please Come Back) 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Gonna Turn You Loose 00:00 Tools
Don't Get Your Signals Crossed 00:00 Tools
Lost Without Your Love 00:00 Tools
Baby What You Want Me To Do - Duet With Bobby McClure 00:00 Tools
You Bring Out The Love in Me 00:00 Tools
Leaving Him Loving Me 00:00 Tools
You're Gonna Miss Me 00:00 Tools
Love's Coming Down On Me 00:00 Tools
You Got Me Baby 00:00 Tools
You're Gonna Miss Me - Duet With Bobby McClure 00:00 Tools
Baby, What You Want Me to Do 00:00 Tools
Don't Jump 00:00 Tools
She's Miss Wonderful 00:00 Tools
To Get What You Want 00:00 Tools
When the flavor's gone 00:00 Tools
Never Let You Get Away 00:00 Tools
To Get What You Got 00:00 Tools
Don't Jump - Duet With Bobby McClure 00:00 Tools
Was it something I said? 00:00 Tools
Hard Luck 00:00 Tools
When the Flavors Gone 00:00 Tools
You've Got The Makings 00:00 Tools
Doing It Right On Time 00:00 Tools
You Never Miss Your Water 00:00 Tools
I Just Want To Make Love To You 00:00 Tools
I'm Not Ashamed [1965] 00:00 Tools
I'll be true to You 00:00 Tools
You bring out the love in me (Island) 00:00 Tools
It Feels So Good 00:00 Tools
Peak Of Love (Bobby McClure) 00:00 Tools
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Bobby McClure (April 21, 1942, Chicago, Illinois – November 13, 1992, Los Angeles, California) was an American soul singer. McClure was raised in St. Louis and sang in church and gospel groups in his youth. He sang with The Soul Stirrers (then led by Sam Cooke) in the 1950s, and moved into secular music soon after, singing with Bobby & the Vocals, Big Daddy Jenkins, and Oliver Sain. McClure scored two hit singles in the U.S. in 1965, and thereafter helped launch the careers of Little Milton and Fontella Bass; during this time he also played with Otis Clay and Shirley Brown. McClure moved on from music in the 1970s, working in an Illinois jail as a corrections officer, though he recorded some singles in the 1980s.[1] McClure suffered a brain aneurysm in 1992 and died of complications from a stroke soon after. [edit] Charting singles "Don't Mess Up a Good Thing" (1965) US #33, US Black Singles #5[2] "You'll Miss Me (When I'm Gone)" (1965) US #91, US Black Singles #27[2] Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

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