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Skip Scarborough
American songwriter (1944–2003) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Clarence Alexander "Skip" Scarborough (November 26, 1944 – July 3, 2003) was an American songwriter, best known for romantic ballads.
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Biography
Scarborough was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He lived in Los Angeles most of his life.
A prolific songwriter, Scarborough wrote songs performed by L.T.D., Anita Baker and Earth, Wind & Fire. He co-wrote "Giving You the Best That I Got", which won a Grammy Award in 1988 for Best R&B Song.[1]
Scarborough was a cousin of fellow songwriter and producer Gary Taylor.[2]
Scarborough died of cancer on July 3, 2003 in Los Angeles.[3]
Scarborough is survived by his wife, Alton, of Alton McClain & Destiny, daughters Relana and Candace, son Marc, as well as a host of grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
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Credits
- 1970
- 1973
- "Love Can Make It Easier" (The Dells, (Friends of Distinction))
- "Stand Up and Show the World" (The Dells)
- "You Can't Hide Love" (Creative Source)
- "The World's a Masquerade" (Earth, Wind & Fire)
- 1976
- "Can't Hide Love", (Earth, Wind & Fire, Carmen McRae, Hummingbird, Dionne Warwick, D'Angelo)
- "Earth, Wind & Fire" (Earth, Wind & Fire)
- "Love Ballad" (LTD)
- 1977
- "Don't Ask My Neighbors" (The Emotions)
- "Lovely Day" (Bill Withers)
- "Love's Holiday" (Earth, Wind & Fire)
- "No One Can Love you More" (Phyllis Hyman)
- 1978
- "Love Changes" (Mother's Finest)
- "Love Music" (Earth, Wind & Fire)
- "Walking the Line" (The Emotions)
- 1979
- "It's Alright with Me" (Patti LaBelle)
- "Love Ballad" (George Benson)
- 1982
- "Love Notes" (Deniece Williams)
- 1983
- "They Say" (Deniece Williams) & (Phillip Bailey)
- 1988
- 1990
- "Don't Ask My Neighbors" (Nancy Wilson)
- 1992
- "Sacrifice of Praise" (Edwin Hawkins)
- 1995
- "Feel the Funk" (IMx)
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References
External links
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