| 词条 | J. J. Barnes |
| 释义 |
| name = J.J. Barnes | image = | caption = | image_size = | background = solo_singer | birth_name = James Jay Barnes | alias = | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1943|11|30|mf=y}} | birth_place = Detroit Michigan, U.S. | origin = | instrument = Vocals | genre = Soul, pop, R&B | occupation = Singer | years_active = 1960– | label = Motown Ric-Tic Micay Groovesville Buddah Contempo }}James Jay "J. J." Barnes (born November 30, 1943, Detroit, Michigan) is an American R&B singer and songwriter.[1] He recorded several singles, starting in 1960. His early releases including "Just One More Time" and "Please Let Me In", on the record labels Mickay and Ric-Tic, had relatively little success, but were subsequently picked up as Northern soul favorites in the UK. He later was signed to Motown Records, where he contributed as a songwriter but did not have any recordings released as a singer. Some of his Motown material has subsequently been released on the A Cellarful of Motown! compilation album series. His biggest hit single came in 1967 with "Baby Please Come Back Home" on the Groovesville label, which, like many of his records, he co-wrote. The song reached #9 on the US Billboard R&B chart. However, subsequent singles on a variety of labels, including covers of "Black Ivory" at Today/Perception Records, failed to repeat the success.[2] On the recommendation of his friend, Edwin Starr, Barnes moved to England in the 1970s, becoming very popular. Starr had arranged for Barnes to appear on a series of shows which led to him signing a deal with Contempo.[3] He became a favorite artist of the UK Northern soul scene, and performed frequently in the UK. Early recordings from Barnes, such as "Please Let Me In" and "Real Humdinger", were re-released in the UK on the Tamla Motown label to cater for the buyers of Northern soul records.[4] In the 1970s Contempo records released seven singles and an album, Sara Smile, from Barnes, all without chart success. In the 1980s he released five more records including a version of the Northern soul favorite by Frank Wilson, "Do I Love You (Indeed I Do)".[3] His song "Chains of Love", originally the B-side to his 1967 hit "Baby Please Come Back Home", achieved further renown when it was covered by The Dirtbombs on their Ultraglide in Black album in 2001. References1. ^{{cite web|title=JJ Barnes|url=http://www.discogs.com/artist/J.+J.+Barnes#p=1&t=Releases_All|publisher=www.discogs.com|accessdate=3 May 2012}} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Barnes, J. J.}}2. ^hamilton, Andrew, J.J. Barnes e-guide.com. Retrieved March 2011 3. ^1 {{cite web|title=All Music JJ Barnes|url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/jj-barnes-p54366/biography|publisher=www.allmusic.com|accessdate=3 May 2012}} 4. ^{{cite web|title=J. J. Barnes– Real Humdinger|url=http://www.discogs.com/J-J-Barnes-Real-Humdinger/release/1198097|publisher=www.discogs.com|accessdate=3 May 2012}} 12 : 1943 births|Living people|African-American singers|American soul singers|Motown artists|Smash Records artists|Northern soul musicians|Buddah Records artists|African-American songwriters|Ric-Tic Records artists|Songwriters from Michigan|Singers from Detroit |
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