(from her 1987 self-titled debut album)
Extended Version
The Pebbles & Face Mix Version
Bam Bam Slam Dub Version
Archive for July, 2019
(from her 1987 album, “Nightwalkin'”)
Special Extended Club Mix Version
Special New Brooklyn Remix Version
Dub Version
(from her 1990 debut album “Starring In…Standing In A Monkey Sea”)
Elliot Wolff 12-inch Remix Version
Wingate 12-Inch House Remix Version
Wingate House Dub Remix Version
Nea was a female freestyle/dance singer from the early ’90s. Not much information is given about her, but she was signed to the SGO Records label.
In 1990, she released her only single “You’ve Gone Away.” It’s unknown how or if the song charted at all.
After that, it seems as if Nea has faded into obscurity; nothing much has been heard from her since the ’90s.
To see a video for “You’ve Gone Away,” go to:
Debra Shawn was a freestyle/dance singer from the early ’90s. Not much information is given about her, but she was signed to the SGO Records label.
In 1992, she released her only single “Bring Back Your Love.” It’s unknown how or if the single made the charts at all.
After that, it seems as if Debra Shawn has faded into obscurity. Nothing much has been heard from her since the ’90s.
To see a video for “Bring Back Your Love,” go to:
New Version of Soul was a hip hop quintet from Atlanta, Georgia that consisted of members Lady Jaz, Baby Funk, C Wave, King Black and E. Roc Drah. Not much information is given about them, but they were signed to Capitol Records.
In 1993, New Version of Soul released their debut and only album, “Birth of The Souladelic.” It’s unknown how or if the album made any impact on the charts.
Two singles were released from the album, “Swang Da Funk” and “66 Mello”, but it’s unknown how much impact they made on the charts.
After that, it seems as if New Version of Soul has faded into obscurity. Nothing much has been heard from them since the ’90s.
To see a video for “Swang Da Funk,” go to:
To see a video for “66 Mello,” go to:
Rachel Proctor (born Rachel Christine Proctor on August 11, 1974 in Charleston, West Virginia) is a country music singer-songwriter from the 2000s.
Rachel appeared in local productions of “The Sound of Music” and “Annie” while in grade school. By the time she was in junior high, she signed with a management company in New York that also managed boy band New Kids on the Block. She also competed on the TV talent show, “Star Search.”
By the time she was 18 years old, Rachel had begun writing songs and performing in local bands as well. She moved to Nashville, Tennessee in the mid-’90s in pursuit of a record deal.
By the late ’90s, Rachel had written songs for artists such as Sonya Issacs, The Lynns, Kortney Kayle and Martina McBride (whose song “Where Would You Be” peaked at #3 on the country music charts.) In 2002, Rachel sang backing vocals on Blake Shelton’s song “Ol’ Red.” During that same year, she was signed to BNA Records.
In 2003, she released her debut single, “Days Like This” which peaked at #24 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, staying on the chart for 21 weeks.
The follow-up single, “Didn’t I” peaked at #43 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, staying on the chart for 11 weeks.
In March of 2004, Rachel released her third single, “Me & Emily” which peaked at #18 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, staying on the chart for 22 weeks, making it her highest charting single to date. The song also managed to peak at #10 on Billboard’s Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.
In August of that same year, she released her debut album, “Where I Belong” which peaked at #66 on the Billboard 200 and #8 on Billboard’s Top Country Albums chart.
The title song peaked at #37 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, staying on the chart for 11 weeks.
After that, Rachel left BNA Records to return to songwriting full time; she also released two independent albums: “Only Lonely Girl” (in 2007) and “What Didn’t Kill Me” (in 2009).
In the years since, she has written songs for Jessica Simpson, Jesse Lee, Lauren Alaina, Jennette McCurdy, Jewel, Jana Kramer and Gloriana. According to research, it appears as if Rachel continues to record and write music these days.
To see Rachel Proctor’s Facebook page, go to:
https://www.facebook.com/rachelproctormusic/
To see the music video for “Me and Emily,” go to:
(from her 1994 album, “The Sweetest Illusion”)
Extended Mix Version
Downtown Club Mix Version
Hands In The Air Dub Version
Roger’s Ultimate Anthem Mix Version
40oz Of Love Dub Version
(from his 1990 album, “I’ll Give All My Love To You”)
Breakdown Radio Mix Version
Jazzy Radio Mix Version
Smooth Mix Version
[updated on 07\21\2021]
(from her 1993 album, “…All That!”)
Hip Hop Remix Version
The Drum Mix Version
Underground Hip Hop Remix Version
Reggae-Dancehall Remix Version
House Jam Remix Version
Ignorant House Remix Version
Acapella Mix Version
rareandobscuremusic 