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// Workers AI · dad joke modeAre The Fabulettes a great band? Fabulette believe it.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Fabulettes were a soul music girl group who formed in Florida in the early 1960s. Initially using the name The Mar-Vells, they performed live concerts and did session work for other Florida musicians as well as releasing two singles.[1] Singer-songwriter Paul Kelly worked with them during their first years.[2]

From 1963 until 1968, the line-up consisted of Annette Snell,[3] Mattie Lovett, Addie Williams, and Loretta Ludlow.[4]

Their name was changed to The Fabulettes for their first single on Monument Records, a move likely made by the record company to avoid confusion with other similarly named groups.[4] This was followed in 1966 by two releases on soul label Sound Stage 7.[5] When Snell left the group to pursue a solo career, The Fabulettes attempted to find a replacement, but split up after cutting two more records.[1]

Discography

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Singles

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The Mar-vells:

  • "Go On And Have Yourself A Ball" / "How Do I Keep The Girls Away" (With D. Jones & The Continentals) (Butane 1963)
  • "This Can't Go On" / "Dizzy Jones Birdland" (Yorey Records 1964)[6]

The Fabulettes:

  • "Mister Policeman" / "The Bigger They Are (The Harder They Fall)" (Monument Records 1965)
  • "Try The Worryin' Way" / "Money" (Sound Stage 7 1966)
  • "Screamin' And Shoutin'" / "I'm In The Mood For Love" (Sound Stage 7 1966)
  • "Because Of Love" / "If The Morning Ever Comes" (Kangi Records 1969)
  • "Muddy Waters" / "Stickin Kind Of Man" (Access Records Inc. 1971)[5]

References

[edit]