Arthur Prysock
Photo of Arthur Prysock taken possibly around 1950
Image by Unknown, via Wikimedia Commons. Licensed Public domain

Arthur Prysock

Arthur Prysock Arthur Prysock American jazz and R&B singer (1924–1997) For the fictional character, see Arthur Prysock (Jeeves character). Arthur Prysock Jr. (January 1, 1924[1][2] or 1929[3][4] – June 21, 1997)[5] was an American jazz and R&B singer best known for his live shows and his deep baritone, influenced by Billy Eckstine.[6] According to his obituary in The New York Times, "his heavy, deep voice projected a calm, reassuring virility."[7] Quick facts Background information, Birth name ... Arthur Prysock Background information Birth name Arthur Prysock Jr. Born (1924-01-01)January 1, 1924 Spartanburg, South Carolina, U.S. Died June 21, 1997(1997-06-21) (aged 73) Hamilton, Bermuda Genres Jazz R&B easy listening disco Occupation Singer Instrument Vocals Years active 1944–1990 Labels Decca Old Town Verve…

(Source: Wikipedia)


GENRES: Soul, Jazz, Male Vocalist

Albums

Singles

The Greatest Gift / I Love You So
The Greatest Gift / I Love You So (1958)
If Ever I Should Fall In Love / The Very Thought Of You
If Ever I Should Fall In Love / The Very Thought Of You (1960)
My Everything / Good Rockin' Tonight
My Everything / Good Rockin' Tonight (1960)
This Time / I wonder Where Our Love Has Gone
This Time / I wonder Where Our Love Has Gone (1961)
April In Paris / When I Fall In Love
April In Paris / When I Fall In Love (1962)
Our Love Will Last / Come See This Old Fool
Our Love Will Last / Come See This Old Fool (1962)
Where Can I Go / Pianissimo
Where Can I Go / Pianissimo (1962)
My Wish / Stella By Starlight
My Wish / Stella By Starlight (1963)
Close Your Eyes / My Everlasting Love
Close Your Eyes / My Everlasting Love (1964)
Its Too Late Baby Too Late / Who Can I Turn To
Its Too Late Baby Too Late / Who Can I Turn To (1965)