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Cee Dog
XHALE9802 said:the Commodores folk went to Skegee
The Commodores met at Tuskegee, but at least one of them attended, and graduated from Alabama State University.
soooo wouldn't that mean they went there?
Walter Orange, who wrote and sang on "Brick House" by the Commodores is an Alabama State University graduate. His daughter followed in her famous father's footsteps, and also graduated from ASU this past year. :tup:
The majority of the Commodores went there, but Walter Orange graduated from ASU. Whether or not he ever attended TU, I don't know. But I do know that he graduated from ASU.
Also, just because you meet someone at a particualar place, doesn't mean you attended school there. Tuskegee is only 30 minutes from Bama State. I've met a lot of people there over the years, but I didn't attend school there.
Tuskegee is only 30 minutes from Bama State. I've met a lot of people there over the years, but I didn't attend school there.
The majority of the Commodores went there
Also, just because you meet someone at a particualar place, doesn't mean you attended school there. Tuskegee is only 30 minutes from Bama State. I've met a lot of people there over the years, but I didn't attend school there.
Hell, as much as I was at Tuskegee, you would have thought I attended. :lol:
what were you doing @ Tuskegee?
what were you doing @ Tuskegee?
Before Walter "Clyde" Orange joined the Commodores in the summer of 1969, he sang and played drums in his own group called The J-Notes. Walter, who was influenced by jazz, hailed from Florida and began playing drums in junior high-school. He was the only Commodore that majored in music, but not at The Tuskegee Institute like the others, Walter graduated from Alabama State College (he was three years older than the other guys in The Commodores too). Initially "Clyde" was the group's lead vocalist, only occasionally sharing the microphone with Lionel Richie. Eventually, Lionel became more and more featured as the lead singer, especially on the ballads. But Walter sang lead on many of The Commodores' funkiest uptempo numbers, such as "Young Girls Are My Weakness", "Brick House" and "Too Hot Ta Trot".
XHALE9802 said:. . . thank for the history lesson . . .
Ask PsiSnake.