Last updated: 4 hours ago
Pre-teenage R&B sensations in the early '90s, <a href="spotify:artist:4XDxFeclKBCFPb30yQlRUH">Immature</a> were formed in Los Angeles by producer/mentor <a href="spotify:artist:3TlB1FDLy2iy2K1VTsB048">Chris Stokes</a> around barely ten-year-olds <a href="spotify:artist:1goOx6gnQdUllLfSMsL4Rt">Marques "Batman" Houston</a>, Jerome "Romeo" Jones, and Kelton "LDB" Kessee. The trio recorded its debut album, On Our Worst Behavior, for Virgin in 1992 and scored a modest R&B hit with "Tear It Up" (from the animated film Bebe's Kids). After moving to MCA for 1994's Playtyme Is Over, <a href="spotify:artist:4XDxFeclKBCFPb30yQlRUH">Immature</a> scored with the pop hits "Never Lie" and "Constantly," pushing the album into gold territory. The trio then appeared in the <a href="spotify:artist:7mldB9nEb6VC2cUj7EcgFw">Kid 'n Play</a> film House Party 3. Third album We Got It also did well, though no single cracked the Top 40; "Feel the Funk," from the movie Dangerous Minds, came the closest, at number 46. For their fourth LP, The Journey, <a href="spotify:artist:4XDxFeclKBCFPb30yQlRUH">Immature</a> flirted with changing their name -- the obvious choice was Mature -- but decided to focus the change in direction on the music. The Journey did well on the R&B charts, but failed to translate to a pop success. They switched to IMx for 1999's Introducing IMx, but their sound wasn't much different than before. The new millennium saw the release of a greatest-hits package, issued in February 2001. ~ John Bush, Rovi
Monthly Listeners
51,298
Monthly Listeners History
Track the evolution of monthly listeners over the last 28 days.
Followers
31,455
Followers History
Track the evolution of followers over the last 28 days.
