R & B music icons "The O'Jays" (Eddie Levert Sr., Walter Williams Sr. and Eric Nolan Grantwill) release their final studio album, "The Last Word," their first album in almost 20 years on April 19, 2019 via S-CURVE RECORDS/BMG.
The album provides "a critical look at the precarious state of social and criminal justice in America. As elder statesmen, the group has experienced much throughout their lives, from the civil rights movement to rising economic inequality and erosion of democratic norms. On the upcoming album, the group are sharing their perspective on the state of the country as well as the world; offering up some words of wisdom for the next generation before exiting the stage."
Preorder “The Last Word” album: https://themightyojays.ffm.to/thelastword
The current single from the album, “Stand Up (Show Love),” was produced by soul music legend Betty Wright as well as Steve Greenberg, Mike Mangini, and Sam Hollander.
The album provides "a critical look at the precarious state of social and criminal justice in America. As elder statesmen, the group has experienced much throughout their lives, from the civil rights movement to rising economic inequality and erosion of democratic norms. On the upcoming album, the group are sharing their perspective on the state of the country as well as the world; offering up some words of wisdom for the next generation before exiting the stage."
Preorder “The Last Word” album: https://themightyojays.ffm.to/thelastword
The current single from the album, “Stand Up (Show Love),” was produced by soul music legend Betty Wright as well as Steve Greenberg, Mike Mangini, and Sam Hollander.
Check it out below:
With over 50 years of touring and some of music’s most beloved hits under their belt, The O’Jays remain one of today’s seminal music acts. The group scored their first number 1 in 1972 with “Backstabbers.” Subsequently, they had other various chart-topping pop and R&B singles including “Love Train”, “Put Your Hands Together”, “For The Love of Money”, “I Love Music”, “Darlin’ Darlin’ Baby (Sweet, Tender, Love)”, “Livin’ For The Weekend” and “Use Ta Be My Girl.” This success propelled The O’Jays to be the first black vocal group to perform in arenas throughout America during the 70s and 80s.
