This group of the most-likely '60s or '70s hails from Durham, NC. They sound typical to the sound of the times -- like a group playing and singing for the rambunctious Soul Train line. Can't you just see it now as well as then? They were one of many N.C. artists being hailed at the "Hallelujah Swing School" that was featured by the fantastic Hillside High School students under the direction of Mr. Wendell Tabb this weekend. Andre Tally, world-wide famed fashion icon and Vogue editor who was also a Hillside graduate was in town for the festivities.
Highlights of N.C. talent were also strewn throughout the production, like John Coltraine, Nina Simone, John P. Kee, and many others to name a few. But I had to search my memory hard to recall the Modulations. But you'll agree they were well representative of the times after you give a listen.
Sunday, February 17, 2019
I Can't Fight Your Love THE MODULATIONS Video Steven Bogarat
Larry Allen, Larry Duncan, Hoyle Saunders, and Henry Chanel. The Modulations were an American R&B vocal group from Durham, NC consisting of singer-songwriters Larry Allen, Larry Duncan, Hoyle Saunders, and Henry Chanel.They had some success with the singles "I'm Hopelessly in Love" (1973) and "I Can't Fight Your Love" (1974),[1] both of which were included on the Modulations' self-produced album, It's Rough Out Here, released in '75 and featuring arrangements by Vince Montana, Norman Harris, and Ronald Baker and instrumentation by members of MFSB.[2] The album was later reissued in Japan and the UK.
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