Representation List*

Genre

Label /Acts / Accomplishments

Additional Information

Pop

Sun Records

http://www.bangor.ac.uk/~iss082/orange/orange.htm

Pop / Rock / R&B / Soul / Blues

Michael McDonald (on tour)

Third Degree

urban

Division Three

urban

Urban

Master Entertainment Media, Inc.

Blues- R/B - Soul

Charly (UK)

http://home.t-online.de/home/MSilberberg/king.htm

with the Great soul man RUFUS Thomas

Soul

Stax / Atlantic / Rhino / Ace

R/B - Soul

Goldwax

Louis Williams

R/B - Soul

Goldwax

Nathan Lewis

R/B - Soul

Goldwax

R/B / Urban

James "Guitar" Holly

http://www.myspace.com/temmora

GCS Records

GMWA Live In Tampa

Gospel

True Inspiration

Gospel

Youth Choir

Gospel

Label announcement soon

Pastor K. D. Allen

Gospel

Gospel- Urban

http://www.24kartist.com

Adult Contemporary

Sharon Alexander

Gospel

Gospel

Gospel

GCS / Destiny Records

#18 Chart position in Billboard Top Gospel Album Chart 

Gospel

Gospel

OBSTAND CHOIR DENMARK

Gospel

Gospel / Urban

Spirituals

Nairda Media

http://www.24Kartist.com

Gospel

Platinum City Records

Urban

GCS Records

Gospel - Soul

VNI Records

Gospel / Christian

Gospel / World

Blues R/B - Soul

Destiny Music Group

Gospel / Christian

LEG Records, Inc.

R/B / Urban

Paris Entertainment

Urban

THE GOSPEL COMPANY OF DENMARK

Gospel

Kebar LLC.

Gospel

Chartbound Music Publications, Ltd.

Publishing Company

Beth-Ridge Music Publishing Company

Publishing Company

Vision Ninety Eight Publishing Company 

Gospel- Urban

Galaxy

Studio / Remote Truck

TransQuinn Productions

Gospel

Seven Productions, Inc.

Sense Records

G-Net Technologies / GNET MEDIA GROUP

Music Video Film & DVD Production

www.gospelnetwork.com/

Paul E. Taylor

Gospel / Television

Pop / R/B / Rock / Soul / Blues / Country

George Jackson is one of the most prolific songwriters who has written or co-written hits for some of the biggest names in the music industry such as James Brown (“It’s Too Funky In Here”), Bob Seger (“Old Time Rock and Roll”, “Trying To Live My Life Without You”), Wilson Pickett (“A Man And A Half”), Z.Z. Hill (“Down Home Blues”) and The Osmonds (“One Bad Apple”).

His songs span all genres, having been recorded by Liza Minelli (“One More Hurt”), The Staple Singers (“Unlock Your Mind”), Joan Baez (“Free At Last”), Tina Turner (“Root, Toot Undisputable Rock 'N' Roller”), and Bobbie Gentry (“Find 'Em, Fool 'Em and Forget 'Em”). He also recorded several Southern soul-flavored singles, charting with “That’s How Much You Mean To Me” and “Aretha, Sing One For Me.”

Born in 1945 in Greenville, Mississippi, Jackson started recording for Ike Turner’s Prann label in 1963 after introducing himself to Turner when the entertainer played a concert in Greenville. That took him to New Orleans to record the single “Nobody Wants To Cha Cha With Me” at Cosimo Matassa’s studio in New Orleans. Ike and Tina Turner later went on to record Jackson’s song “As Long As I Can Get You (When I Want You)”.

After traveling to Memphis, Jackson was turned down by Stax Records, but while there he met Louis Williams and they started a vocal group called the Ovations. Recording for Goldwax Records, their single ‘it’s so wonderful to be in love’ made it to number 22 on the R&B chart in 1965. While with Goldwax, Jackson wrote for label-mates James Carr and Spencer Wiggins. The Ovations broke up and Jackson got a solo deal with Decca Records under the pseudonym Bart Jackson, releasing ‘Wonderful Dream’ in 1968.

At the suggestion of producer Billy Sherrill, Jackson journeyed to Muscle Shoals, AL, to work at producer Rick Hall’s Fame Recording Studio, where he became a staff songwriter and wrote for Candi Staton (“Just a Prisoner”, “I’d Rather Be An Old Man’s Sweetheart (Than A Young Man’s Fool)”) and a gold single for Clarence Carter (“Too Weak To Fight”).

MGM Records act The Osmonds visited the hit factory and Jackson submitted a song he had originally written for the Jackson 5. “One Bad Apple” hit Number One on the pop charts in early 1971 for five consecutive weeks and sold over a million copies. The Osmonds also had much success with his song “Double Lovin’”. Because of the accomplishments, Jackson was allowed to record some singles for MGM.

During the mid-80s, Jackson joined Malaco Records as a staff songwriter penning hit after hit for Johnny Taylor, Bobby Bland, Z.Z. Hill, Latimore and Denise LaSalle. Jackson’s own album Heart to Heart Collect was released by Hep Me Records in 1991.

 

 http://www.melingo.com/thesoulnet/jackson.htm

Tom Jones III

Pop / R/B / Rock / Soul /

http://www.mamarocks.com/old_time_rock_n_roll.htm

Larry Henderson

Pop / R/B / Rock / Soul / Blues / Country

Daniel Boga

Pop / R/B / Rock / Soul / Blues / Country

"Big John" Cummings

Pop / R/B / Rock / Soul / Blues / Country

Charlie Spell, CNS Management, Inc

Pastor K. D. Allen

Steve A. Lewis

Dove Award Nominee

Kurt Clayton

Urban R/B  Gospel 

Kurt Clayton

Urban, R/B, Gospel, Rock

LED ZEPPELIN, Bar-Kays, Confunksun, Howard Hewett, The Canton Spirituals,Billy Rivers, Michael Cooper, The Temprees, Tom Joyner, The United We Funk All-Stars Live Tour & Radio Show, Buddy Guy, Etta James, Junior Wells,  Taj Mahal, Temmora, President of Memphis Grammy Chapter, NARAS

Gospel / R/B

The Baker Foundation