Jump to content

Fabulous Five Inc.: Difference between revisions

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
m en-JA
Importing Wikidata short description: "Jamaican reggae band"
 
(37 intermediate revisions by 33 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Use Jamaican English}}
{{Short description|Jamaican reggae band}}
{{Use Jamaican English|date=September 2014}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2014}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2014}}
{{more citations needed|date=October 2016}}
{{Infobox musical artist
{{Infobox musical artist
| name = Fabulous Five Inc.
| name = Fabulous Five Inc.
| image =
| image =
| alt =
| alt =
| caption =
| caption =
| image_size =
| image_size =
| landscape = <!-- yes, if wide image, otherwise leave blank -->
| landscape = <!-- yes, if wide image, otherwise leave blank -->
| alias = Fabulous Five, Fab Five Inc., Fabulous 5 Inc., Fab Five, Fab 5
| background = group_or_band
| origin =
| alias = Fabulous Five, Fab Five Inc., Fabulous 5 Inc., Fab 5, Fab Five
| origin =
| genre = [[reggae]], [[roots reggae]], [[Soca music|soca]]
| genre = [[reggae]], [[roots reggae]], [[Soca music|soca]]
| years_active = {{start date|1970}}–present
| years_active = {{start date|1970}}–present
Line 16: Line 17:
| associated_acts = [[Johnny Nash]]
| associated_acts = [[Johnny Nash]]
| website = {{URL|www.fab5inc.com}}
| website = {{URL|www.fab5inc.com}}
| current_members =
| current_members = {{unbulleted list
|Grub Cooper (director)
| past_members =
|Harold Bailey
|Frankie Campbell
|Andrew Cassanova
|Romeo Gray
|Donovan Lee Palmer
|Andre Palmer
|Cleveland Manderson
|Sidney Thorpe
}}
| past_members = Steve Golding
}}
}}


The '''Fabulous Five Inc.''' are a [[reggae]] and [[Soca music|soca]] band formed in [[Jamaica]] in 1970. Over a 40-year career they have released nineteen albums, had numerous chart hits including a Number 1 in Jamaica, and backed singer [[Johnny Nash]] on his album ''[[ I Can See Clearly Now (Johnny Nash album)|I Can See Clearly Now]]''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.fab5inc.com/biography/index2.htm|title=The Fabulous Five Inc.- Biography of the Band|date=2006|accessdate=2011-10-14}}</ref>
The '''Fabulous Five Inc.''' (also known as '''Fab 5''') is a [[reggae]] and [[Soca music|soca]] band formed in [[Jamaica]] in the late 1960s. Over a 45-year career, they have released 26 albums, had many number&nbsp;1 hits in Jamaica, and were the featured musicians on [[Johnny Nash]]'s platinum album ''[[I Can See Clearly Now (Johnny Nash album)|I Can See Clearly Now]]''.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.fab5inc.com/biography/index2.htm|title=The Fabulous Five Inc.- Biography of the Band|date=2006|accessdate=2011-10-14}}</ref>


They were voted the top band for three consecutive years by ''Swing'' magazine, have won over 30 major awards in Jamaica in addition to international awards, and performed at numerous international music festivals.
== Partial discography ==

* ''[[Chirpy Chirpy Cheep Cheep]]'', 1972
==History==
* ''Fabulous Five Inc.'', 1973

* ''F F One'', 1975
The Fabulous Five Inc. was initially a show band supporting various singers across Jamaica.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/fabulous-five-inc-mn0000901822/biography|title = Fabulous Five Inc. Biography, Songs, & Albums|website = [[AllMusic]]}}</ref> They backed [[Johnny Nash]] on the reggae cuts comprising most of his 1972 platinum album ''[[I Can See Clearly Now (Johnny Nash album)|I Can See Clearly Now]].''{{citation needed|date=July 2017|reason=It did not seem to get platinum sales in the U.S.; if it was certified platinum in Jamaica, this should have a source and possibly be qualified in the prose.}} Their first recording was "Come Back And Stay", which was a number one song in Jamaica. During their first three years on the road, they won the Swing Awards for best band.
* ''My Jamaican Girl'', 1976

* ''[[Love Me For A Reason]]'', 1976
Fab 5 have enjoyed a succession of hits in Jamaica and the markets of North America. Their multi‑award-winning [[Soca music|soca]] album ''Yu Safe'' was the most-popular album produced in Jamaica in the 1980s. Their soca smash "Shape" is very popular and the band's versatility is expressed in ''Dugu-Dugu'', their all-reggae release, and the preceding all-ska album ''Ska Time''. The musician and journalist [[Sonny Bradshaw]] said Fab 5 is the only Jamaican band still playing authentic ska.
* ''Yu Safe'', 1986

* ''Jamaican Woman'', 1987
They have developed songs not only with the [[music of Jamaica]], but with their own compositions of soca, the music of the [[Eastern Caribbean]]. They have performed [[Soul music|soul]], [[funk]], [[Rock music|rock]], [[jazz]], [[disco]], [[Gospel music|gospel]], and [[classical music]]. Their album ''Christmas In the Sun'' is the most-successful [[Christmas]] album by a Jamaican band.
* ''Don't Wear None'', 1993

* ''Shape'', 1999
The Fab 5 have their own recording studio (Stage Studio), record label and distribution company (Stage Records). They are still working frequently, for concerts and dances, and as a leading creator of commercial jingles. They have been the chosen band for almost every national occasion since the mid-1970s.{{citation needed|date=July 2017}} In 2003, Fab 5 received the Prime Minister's Award for Excellence in the Performing Arts for its services to [[music of Jamaica|Jamaican music]]. In 2015, they were given an award for their contribution to Jamaican music by the Jamaica Cultural Development Commission (JCDC).

Fab 5 took their brand of Jamaican music around the world, working with artists including: [[Ray Charles]]; [[Dizzy Gillespie]]; [[Grateful Dead|the Grateful Dead]]; [[Rick James]]; [[Linda Ronstadt]]; [[the Neville Brothers]]; [[Roberta Flack]]; [[Fats Domino]]; [[Peter, Paul and Mary|Peter, Paul & Mary]]; [[Joe Jackson (musician)|Joe Jackson]]; [[The Chi-Lites|The Chi‑Lites]]; [[Skeeter Davis]] (with whom they were working on a recording project at the time of her death); [[the Drifters]]; [[Miriam Makeba]]; [[Bob Marley]]; [[Jimmy Cliff]]; [[Chuck Jackson]]; [[Mighty Sparrow|The Mighty Sparrow]]; [[Aretha Franklin]]; [[Gladys Knight]]; [[Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes|Harold Melvin & The Bluenotes]]; [[Jerry Butler]]; [[The Manhattans]]; [[Ray, Goodman & Brown|Ray Goodman & Brown]]; [[The Delfonics|The Delphonics]], [[Beres Hammond]], [[Marcia Griffiths]], [[Queen Ifrica]], [[Mr Vegas]], and [[Tarrus Riley]]. They have performed at the [[Newport Jazz Festival|Kool Jazz Festival]], the [[New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival|New Orleans Jazz Festival]], at [[Japanese reggae|Japansplash]], and have entertained a live audience of one million at an anti‑nuclear concert in New York's Central Park. In July 2011, their performance at the [[Celebrate Brooklyn!]] festival drew a 5-minute ovation and their performances at the Irie Fest in Toronto during [[Caribana]] have become legendary.{{according to whom|date=July 2017}}

Their collection of major awards includes 29 between 1986 and 1996, from all principal sources: the JBC, RJR, ''[[The Daily Gleaner]]'', ''The Star'', Rockers, the Jamaica Music Industry (JAMI), the Jamaica Federation of Musicians (JFM), the 1995 Rockers Award for Best Band, the 1996 award for Best Group (Instrumental) at the Jamaica Music Awards, a 1999 Tamika Award, the 2000–2002 JFM Best Show Band Awards, The Reggae Soca Awards Best Soca Band 2002–2003, a 2007 Lifetime Achievement Award from [[Reggae Sumfest]], and a 2012 JaRIA Honours Award.

The group has won several international awards, including the 1996 awards for Best Album and Best Single (both won for ''Good Buddy''), at the Miami Reggae/Soca Awards, and the 1999 "Best International Reggae Album" award at the Canadian Reggae Music Awards for ''Fab 5 Live - The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix ... Part 1''. Fab 5 won the "Best Soca Album" award at the Reggaesoca Awards in Miami for their 1999 album ''Shape'', making them the first group to win best album awards for reggae and soca in the same year. The band's musical director Grub Cooper's CD has won numerous awards, including the [[Order of Distinction]], Commander Class (CD) 2006 (a national award of the Government of Jamaica), and a special honor award from the JFM (1988) for his contribution to the development of Jamaican music. He has been Jamaica's leading theater musician for more than three decades and a major producer of gospel music. Frankie Campbell also received the OD.

Fab 5 have been actively involved in keeping Jamaican music alive, with major representation on the boards of JARIA (Jamaica Reggae Industry Association), the Recording Industry Association of Jamaica (RIAJAM), and the Jamaican Association of Vintage Artistes and Affiliates (JAVAA). The band works with many charitable organizations.

==Members==
{{uncited section|date=October 2023}}
The band consists of manager Frankie Campbell (bass); Harold (Jr) Bailey (guitar, flute, saxophone, and now part-time sound engineer); musical director Grub Cooper (drums and lead vocals); Sidney Thorpe (keyboards); Donovan Lee Palmer (keyboards); Romeo Gray (trombone); Andre Palmer (trumpet); Andrew Cassanova (vocals); and Cleveland Manderson (guitar and vocals) who has been working with the Unique Vision for more than 27 years. Other people perform from time to time as part of the wider Stage Records family.

== Selected discography ==
===Albums===
# ''Fabulous Five Inc.'' (1973), New Dimension
# ''F F One'' (1975), Tit for Tat
# ''My Jamaican Girl'' (1976), Harry J
# ''Miles and Miles of Music'' (1985), Stage Records
# ''Yu Safe'' (1986)
# ''Jamaican Woman'' (1987)
# Stage Records Greatest Hits (1988), Various Artistes – Stage Records
# ''All Night Party'' (1989), Stage Records
# ''Mini'' (1990), Stage Records
# ''Christmas In The Sun'' (1990), Stage Crew (Various Artistes), Stage Records
# ''Don't Wear None'' (1993), Stage Records
# ''Good Buddy'' (1995), Stage Records
# ''Fab 5 Live – The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix, Part 1'' (1998), Stage Records
# ''Shape'' (1999), Stage Records
# ''Dugu-Dugu'' (2000), Stage Records
# ''Fab 5 Live – The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix, Part 2'' (2002), Stage Records
# ''Jamaica Soca Attack'' (2002), Various Artistes – Stage Records
# ''Back To Back'' (CD compilation of ''Yu Safe'' and ''All Night Party'') (2002), Stage Records
# ''Fab 5 Greatest Hits'' (2002), Stage Records
# ''Ska Time'' (2002) Stage Records
# ''A Jamaican Christmas Gift'' (2002), Stage Records
# ''Fab 5 Live – The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix, Part 3'' (2004), Stage Records
# ''Fab 5 Live – The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix, Part 4'' (2007), Stage Records
# ''Fab 5 Live – The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix'', BOX SET (Parts 1–4) (2007), Stage Records
# ''Fab 5 & Friends Live: 1962–2012... 50 Years of Jamaican Music'' (2011), Stage Records
# ''Face to Face'' (Fab 5 collaborations) (2015) Stage Records

===Singles===
* "Come Back and Stay"
* "Chirpy Chirpy Cheep" (cover)
* "Oh Dad"
* "[[Shaving Cream (song)|Shaving Cream]]" (cover)
* "Married Lady"
* "[[Love Me for a Reason]]" (cover)
* "If I Could Read Your Mind"
* "All I Want"
* "Sweet P"
* "Disco Pot"
* "Asking For Love"
* "Oo? Wa?"
* "Yu Safe"
* "Ring Road Jam"
* "Feeling Horny"
* "What The Police High Command Can Do"
* "All Night Party"
* "Jamaican Woman"
* "Psalms"
* "We Want Peace"
* "Mini"
* "Sweat"
* "Don't Wear None"
* "Freeze"
* "Soca Train"
* "Good Buddy"
* "Mango"
* "Glory Hallelujah"


== Awards ==
== Awards ==
<!--Please list major awards only-->
;Jamaica
* Swing Awards, best band of 1971–72, 1972–73 and 1973–74
* El Suzie Award, Joint Top Road and Dance Band for 1975–76
* RJR Listeners' Award, Best Band, 1980
* Rockers Award for Best Band, 1995
* Jamaica Music Awards, Best Group (Instrumental), 1996
* Tamika Award, 1999
* JFM Best Show Band Awards, 2000–2002
* Prime Minister's Award for Excellence in The Performing Arts, 2003
* [[Reggae Sumfest]] Lifetime Achievement Award, 2007
* Jamaica Reggae Industry Association Honours Award, 2012
* Jamaica Cultural Development Commission award for contribution to Jamaican music, 2015


Among dozens of other national awards. Grub Cooper and Frankie Campbell have each been awarded the [[Order of Distinction]] (OD) from the government of Jamaica for their contribution to the development of Jamaican music.
* Swing Awards, best band of 1971-72, 1972-73 and 1973-74
* El Suzie Award, Joint Top Road and Dance Band for 1975-76
* RJR Listeners' Award, Best Band in 1980


;International
== External links ==
* Miami Reggae/Soca Awards:
* [http://www.roots-archives.com/artist/2950 The Fab Five] at Roots Archive
**Best Album, ''Good Buddy'', 1996
**Best Single, "Good Buddy", 1996
**Best Soca Album, ''Shape'', 1999
*Canadian Reggae Music Awards:
**Best International Reggae Album, ''The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix Part 1'', 1999


== References ==
== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


== External links ==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20120130101540/http://www.roots-archives.com/artist/2950 The Fab Five] at Roots Archive

{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Commanders of the Order of Distinction]]
[[Category:Jamaican reggae musical groups]]
[[Category:Jamaican reggae musical groups]]
[[Category:Jamaican ska groups]]
[[Category:Jamaican ska groups]]
[[Category:Musical groups established in 1970]]
[[Category:Musical groups established in 1970]]
[[Category:Soca musical groups]]
[[Category:Soca musical groups]]


{{reggae-stub}}
{{Caribbean-band-stub}}

Latest revision as of 09:15, 29 October 2024

Fabulous Five Inc.
Also known asFabulous Five, Fab Five Inc., Fabulous 5 Inc., Fab Five, Fab 5
Genresreggae, roots reggae, soca
Years active1970 (1970)–present
LabelsTrojan, Jaywax
Members
  • Grub Cooper (director)
  • Harold Bailey
  • Frankie Campbell
  • Andrew Cassanova
  • Romeo Gray
  • Donovan Lee Palmer
  • Andre Palmer
  • Cleveland Manderson
  • Sidney Thorpe
Past membersSteve Golding
Websitewww.fab5inc.com

The Fabulous Five Inc. (also known as Fab 5) is a reggae and soca band formed in Jamaica in the late 1960s. Over a 45-year career, they have released 26 albums, had many number 1 hits in Jamaica, and were the featured musicians on Johnny Nash's platinum album I Can See Clearly Now.[1]

They were voted the top band for three consecutive years by Swing magazine, have won over 30 major awards in Jamaica in addition to international awards, and performed at numerous international music festivals.

History

[edit]

The Fabulous Five Inc. was initially a show band supporting various singers across Jamaica.[2] They backed Johnny Nash on the reggae cuts comprising most of his 1972 platinum album I Can See Clearly Now.[citation needed] Their first recording was "Come Back And Stay", which was a number one song in Jamaica. During their first three years on the road, they won the Swing Awards for best band.

Fab 5 have enjoyed a succession of hits in Jamaica and the markets of North America. Their multi‑award-winning soca album Yu Safe was the most-popular album produced in Jamaica in the 1980s. Their soca smash "Shape" is very popular and the band's versatility is expressed in Dugu-Dugu, their all-reggae release, and the preceding all-ska album Ska Time. The musician and journalist Sonny Bradshaw said Fab 5 is the only Jamaican band still playing authentic ska.

They have developed songs not only with the music of Jamaica, but with their own compositions of soca, the music of the Eastern Caribbean. They have performed soul, funk, rock, jazz, disco, gospel, and classical music. Their album Christmas In the Sun is the most-successful Christmas album by a Jamaican band.

The Fab 5 have their own recording studio (Stage Studio), record label and distribution company (Stage Records). They are still working frequently, for concerts and dances, and as a leading creator of commercial jingles. They have been the chosen band for almost every national occasion since the mid-1970s.[citation needed] In 2003, Fab 5 received the Prime Minister's Award for Excellence in the Performing Arts for its services to Jamaican music. In 2015, they were given an award for their contribution to Jamaican music by the Jamaica Cultural Development Commission (JCDC).

Fab 5 took their brand of Jamaican music around the world, working with artists including: Ray Charles; Dizzy Gillespie; the Grateful Dead; Rick James; Linda Ronstadt; the Neville Brothers; Roberta Flack; Fats Domino; Peter, Paul & Mary; Joe Jackson; The Chi‑Lites; Skeeter Davis (with whom they were working on a recording project at the time of her death); the Drifters; Miriam Makeba; Bob Marley; Jimmy Cliff; Chuck Jackson; The Mighty Sparrow; Aretha Franklin; Gladys Knight; Harold Melvin & The Bluenotes; Jerry Butler; The Manhattans; Ray Goodman & Brown; The Delphonics, Beres Hammond, Marcia Griffiths, Queen Ifrica, Mr Vegas, and Tarrus Riley. They have performed at the Kool Jazz Festival, the New Orleans Jazz Festival, at Japansplash, and have entertained a live audience of one million at an anti‑nuclear concert in New York's Central Park. In July 2011, their performance at the Celebrate Brooklyn! festival drew a 5-minute ovation and their performances at the Irie Fest in Toronto during Caribana have become legendary.[according to whom?]

Their collection of major awards includes 29 between 1986 and 1996, from all principal sources: the JBC, RJR, The Daily Gleaner, The Star, Rockers, the Jamaica Music Industry (JAMI), the Jamaica Federation of Musicians (JFM), the 1995 Rockers Award for Best Band, the 1996 award for Best Group (Instrumental) at the Jamaica Music Awards, a 1999 Tamika Award, the 2000–2002 JFM Best Show Band Awards, The Reggae Soca Awards Best Soca Band 2002–2003, a 2007 Lifetime Achievement Award from Reggae Sumfest, and a 2012 JaRIA Honours Award.

The group has won several international awards, including the 1996 awards for Best Album and Best Single (both won for Good Buddy), at the Miami Reggae/Soca Awards, and the 1999 "Best International Reggae Album" award at the Canadian Reggae Music Awards for Fab 5 Live - The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix ... Part 1. Fab 5 won the "Best Soca Album" award at the Reggaesoca Awards in Miami for their 1999 album Shape, making them the first group to win best album awards for reggae and soca in the same year. The band's musical director Grub Cooper's CD has won numerous awards, including the Order of Distinction, Commander Class (CD) 2006 (a national award of the Government of Jamaica), and a special honor award from the JFM (1988) for his contribution to the development of Jamaican music. He has been Jamaica's leading theater musician for more than three decades and a major producer of gospel music. Frankie Campbell also received the OD.

Fab 5 have been actively involved in keeping Jamaican music alive, with major representation on the boards of JARIA (Jamaica Reggae Industry Association), the Recording Industry Association of Jamaica (RIAJAM), and the Jamaican Association of Vintage Artistes and Affiliates (JAVAA). The band works with many charitable organizations.

Members

[edit]

The band consists of manager Frankie Campbell (bass); Harold (Jr) Bailey (guitar, flute, saxophone, and now part-time sound engineer); musical director Grub Cooper (drums and lead vocals); Sidney Thorpe (keyboards); Donovan Lee Palmer (keyboards); Romeo Gray (trombone); Andre Palmer (trumpet); Andrew Cassanova (vocals); and Cleveland Manderson (guitar and vocals) who has been working with the Unique Vision for more than 27 years. Other people perform from time to time as part of the wider Stage Records family.

Selected discography

[edit]

Albums

[edit]
  1. Fabulous Five Inc. (1973), New Dimension
  2. F F One (1975), Tit for Tat
  3. My Jamaican Girl (1976), Harry J
  4. Miles and Miles of Music (1985), Stage Records
  5. Yu Safe (1986)
  6. Jamaican Woman (1987)
  7. Stage Records Greatest Hits (1988), Various Artistes – Stage Records
  8. All Night Party (1989), Stage Records
  9. Mini (1990), Stage Records
  10. Christmas In The Sun (1990), Stage Crew (Various Artistes), Stage Records
  11. Don't Wear None (1993), Stage Records
  12. Good Buddy (1995), Stage Records
  13. Fab 5 Live – The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix, Part 1 (1998), Stage Records
  14. Shape (1999), Stage Records
  15. Dugu-Dugu (2000), Stage Records
  16. Fab 5 Live – The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix, Part 2 (2002), Stage Records
  17. Jamaica Soca Attack (2002), Various Artistes – Stage Records
  18. Back To Back (CD compilation of Yu Safe and All Night Party) (2002), Stage Records
  19. Fab 5 Greatest Hits (2002), Stage Records
  20. Ska Time (2002) Stage Records
  21. A Jamaican Christmas Gift (2002), Stage Records
  22. Fab 5 Live – The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix, Part 3 (2004), Stage Records
  23. Fab 5 Live – The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix, Part 4 (2007), Stage Records
  24. Fab 5 Live – The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix, BOX SET (Parts 1–4) (2007), Stage Records
  25. Fab 5 & Friends Live: 1962–2012... 50 Years of Jamaican Music (2011), Stage Records
  26. Face to Face (Fab 5 collaborations) (2015) Stage Records

Singles

[edit]
  • "Come Back and Stay"
  • "Chirpy Chirpy Cheep" (cover)
  • "Oh Dad"
  • "Shaving Cream" (cover)
  • "Married Lady"
  • "Love Me for a Reason" (cover)
  • "If I Could Read Your Mind"
  • "All I Want"
  • "Sweet P"
  • "Disco Pot"
  • "Asking For Love"
  • "Oo? Wa?"
  • "Yu Safe"
  • "Ring Road Jam"
  • "Feeling Horny"
  • "What The Police High Command Can Do"
  • "All Night Party"
  • "Jamaican Woman"
  • "Psalms"
  • "We Want Peace"
  • "Mini"
  • "Sweat"
  • "Don't Wear None"
  • "Freeze"
  • "Soca Train"
  • "Good Buddy"
  • "Mango"
  • "Glory Hallelujah"

Awards

[edit]
Jamaica
  • Swing Awards, best band of 1971–72, 1972–73 and 1973–74
  • El Suzie Award, Joint Top Road and Dance Band for 1975–76
  • RJR Listeners' Award, Best Band, 1980
  • Rockers Award for Best Band, 1995
  • Jamaica Music Awards, Best Group (Instrumental), 1996
  • Tamika Award, 1999
  • JFM Best Show Band Awards, 2000–2002
  • Prime Minister's Award for Excellence in The Performing Arts, 2003
  • Reggae Sumfest Lifetime Achievement Award, 2007
  • Jamaica Reggae Industry Association Honours Award, 2012
  • Jamaica Cultural Development Commission award for contribution to Jamaican music, 2015

Among dozens of other national awards. Grub Cooper and Frankie Campbell have each been awarded the Order of Distinction (OD) from the government of Jamaica for their contribution to the development of Jamaican music.

International
  • Miami Reggae/Soca Awards:
    • Best Album, Good Buddy, 1996
    • Best Single, "Good Buddy", 1996
    • Best Soca Album, Shape, 1999
  • Canadian Reggae Music Awards:
    • Best International Reggae Album, The Ultimate Vintage Jamaican Party Mix Part 1, 1999

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "The Fabulous Five Inc.- Biography of the Band". 2006. Retrieved 14 October 2011.
  2. ^ "Fabulous Five Inc. Biography, Songs, & Albums". AllMusic.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Fabulous_Five_Inc.&oldid=1254075797"