Sease's songs were too sexually explicit for the radio air waves, an adult R&B tradition stretching back through Chick Willis's "Stoop Down, Baby. How important is Marvin Sease to Southern Soul rhythm and blues? Before the death of Johnnie Taylor in 2000, Sease was already a chitlin' circuit favorite-a rung or two beneath Taylor, perhaps-but a thoroughly popular and beloved artist due to his "wild man" reputation as the author of such bawdy classics as "Candy Licker," "Ghetto Man" and "Hoochie Momma." Listen to Marvin Sease singing "Do You Qualify?" on YouTube. To automatically link to Marvin Sease's charted radio singles, awards, CD's and other references, go to "Sease, Marvin" in Daddy B. SCROLL DOWN TO TIDBITS #8 FOR MARVIN SEASE OBITUARY & FUNERAL SERVICE DETAILS Listen to the YouTube Stream of Marvin Sease's "Gone On" While You Read On. "Marvin is a monolith, and eight years into the 21st century Southern Soul scene, both his fans and critics think of him as "Marvin" in the same way Pryor fans think of the late comedian as "Richard"-that is, with a familiarity and affection born of a long history of recorded levity, lewdness, and street-wise marital lore." Listen to "Marvin's Final Testimony" on You Tube Marvin Sease (Gone But Not Forgotten) Daddy B. Marvin Sease (Gone But Not Forgotten) - Southern Soul Music Artist - Southern Soul RnB
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