Last updated: 8 hours ago
This Tampa, Florida-based soul trio originally featured Brenda Hillard, Albert Bailey, and Zulema Cusseaux, and were known as the Lovelles. As Faith, Hope & Charity, the trio began recording for the <a href="spotify:search:label%3A%22Maxwell%22">Maxwell</a> label in 1970, also the year they released their first album, a self-titled set. <a href="spotify:artist:0bShb58TO0fM5jOjXhB1WT">Van McCoy</a> wrote and produced the first three singles. One of them, "So Much Love," reached 14 on the R&B chart. Cusseaux departed in 1971, and Hillard and Bailey remained the front duo -- as heard on 1972's <a href="spotify:search:label%3A%22Sussex%22">Sussex</a>-issued Heavy Love, produced by <a href="spotify:artist:0bShb58TO0fM5jOjXhB1WT">McCoy</a>, Joe Cobb, and Mike Stokes -- until Diane Destry joined them in 1974. The following year, the group scored their only number one R&B hit with "To Each His Own," off another self-titled album, this one released by <a href="spotify:search:label%3A%22RCA%22">RCA</a>. After a second <a href="spotify:search:label%3A%22RCA%22">RCA</a> album, 1976's Life Goes On, they moved to <a href="spotify:search:label%3A%2220th+Century%22">20th Century</a> for a third self-titled album in 1978. Its "Don't Pity Me" was an R&B Top 20 release that year. It would be the group's last. They split up shortly thereafter. ~ Ron Wynn, Rovi
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