- Smokey Robinson -
Dave Koz and Rendezvous Deliver 'Golden Slumbers 2 - A Father's Love' feat. Smokey Robinson
May 3, 2005 - Rendezvous records has not been around that long but in a few years the label has produced some of the biggest hits in Smooth Jazz including Praful's 'Sigh,' 'Marc Antoine's successful 'Mediterraneo' album and Michael Lington's bouncy 'Show Me.' Now the inspiration that started the company 3 years ago, the original "Golden Slumber - A Father's Lullaby" is going a bit further with 'Golden Slumbers 2 - A Father's Love.' More

Smokey Robinson Records Spiritual Album
December 18, 2003 - Smokey Robinson is going a little deeper on his next album. The Legendary singer is set to release his first inspirational/gospel album, "Food for the Spirit." Robinson wrote every tune on the CD and fans can expect a live DVD shot in Los Angeles featuring each tune on the disc. "Food for the Spirit" is Motown legend Robinson's first album since 1999's "Intimate" (Uptown/Universal) and only his third since leaving longtime label Motown in 1990. Robinson has also announced some concert dates for 2004 - dates are below.


Smokey Robinson's tour dates:  
Jan. 31: Milwaukee (Potawatomi Casino)
Jan. 2-3: Rama, Ontario (Casino Rama)
Jan. 15: Mount Pleasant, Mich. (Soaring Eagle Casino)
Jan. 16: Merrilville, Ind. (Star Plaza)
Jan. 18: St. Louis (Fox Theater)
Feb. 6-7: Universal City, Calif. (Universal Amphitheater)
Feb. 13-15: Atlantic City, N.J. (Resorts International)
March 12-13: Westbury, N.Y. (Westbury Music Fair)
May 7-8: Washington, D.C. (D.A.R. Constitution Hall)


Smokey Robinson Likes Variety
July 20, 2003 - According to Smokey Robinson an easy way to stay young is to keep your options open and listen to many brands of music. Robinson says he has his "Ears all over the place" listening to everyone from Muddy Waters or Montovani or Maxwell. The Motown legend also has an appreciation for new artist like Joe, Alicia Keys and Marc Anthony but the actual term "new artist makes him laugh. He says there are no new artists because most of them have been struggling for years.

Smokey Robinson Sticks to It
May 20, 2003 - The music business has changed a lot since his early days at Motown but Smokey Robinson says the secret to his longevity is just sticking to his own style. Robinson says in the old days, if a song was a hit, all the stations, regardless of format, would play that song. Now he says stations play only one type of music. So what's a musician to do? Robinson's advice is to come out as strong as you can in your category and hope for the best. Robinson's last album was "Our Very Best Christmas" in 1999.















 
 
Want to volunteer for 'Smooth Jazz Now' email us here
 
Copyright © The Air-Com Radio Network - All rights reserved.