Soul-blues singer Marvin Sease, whose lubricious songs made him a star on the Southern chitlin circuit in the ’80s and ’90s, died Feb. 8 in Vicksburg, MS. He was 64. Unconfirmed reports said he ...
Marvin Sease was from the era of gospel singers that ended up pursuing a career in R&B, but while Sease never made it big nationally, he made an interesting name for himself with a raunchier take on ...
Scooda Sease’s story doesn’t have an exact beginning, but the closest thing to a starting pistol going off in his life was a beloved family member. “My grandfather was actually a famous blues singer,” ...
BLACKVILLE - Ruenelle Brown of Blackville is remembering her nephew who died this week in Vicksburg, Miss. Readers will know him by his nickname of "Candylicker." Well-known blues and soul singer ...
VICKSBURG, Mississippi (AP) - Brett Bonner, editor of Living Blues Magazine, says Sease started in gospel music in South Carolina before moving to New York and eventually playing R&B... VICKSBURG, ...
Subscribe to The St. Louis American‘s free weekly newsletter for critical stories, community voices, and insights that matter. Sign up Southern Soul singer and blues man Marvin Sease died yesterday ...
Cult soul singer Marvin Sease has died age 64. Starting his career in gospel as a teenager in the 1960s, the South Carolina-born artist sang with his brothers before embarking on a solo career. In ...
Blues singer and songwriter Clarence Carter doesn't play the guitar right. Or so he says. "When I started learning how to play the guitar, I was 11. My hand wasn't large enough to reach around the ...
Soul-blues singer Marvin Sease, whose lubricious songs made him a star on the Southern chitlin circuit in the ’80s and ’90s, died Feb. 8 in Vicksburg, MS. He was 64. Unconfirmed reports said he ...
VICKSBURG, MISS. (AP) - Marvin Sease, a blues and soul singer known for his 1980s hit “Candy Licker,” has died after a lengthy illness. He was 64. James Jefferson, owner of Jefferson Funeral Home in ...
If any one artist has come to personify soul-blues, it’s Marvin Sease. A former gospel singer who began his career in the 60s, he uses his emotionality and muscular timbre to invoke some deep soul on ...