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Peggy Scott-Adams

Peggy Scott-Adams (born Peggy Stoutmeyer; June 25, 1948 – March 27, 2023) was an American soul, blues and R&B singer.[1] Earlier in her career, she was billed as Peggy Scott,[1] and was known as 'The Little Lady with the Big Voice'.

Peggy Scott-Adams
Born25 June 1948 
Died27 March 2023  (aged 74)
Pensacola 

Early life and career edit

Peggy Stoutmeyer was born on June 25, 1948, in Opp, Alabama, but grew up in Pensacola, Florida. Throughout her early career, Scott toured with Ben E. King as a teenager. She hit the Top 40 three times with "Lover's Holiday" (July 1968) (No. 19, Canada), "Pickin' Wild Mountain Berries" (November 1968) (No. 31, Canada), and "Soulshake" (February 1969) (No. 36, Canada) as a duet act with Jo Jo Benson.[1] All of these singles were released by SSS International Records. Not long after that, out of the music industry since the late 1960s, she was working as a lounge singer in Pensacola until she moved to California, where she married Robert L. Adams Sr. in 1988. He died in 2005.[2]

Solo career edit

Scott was persuaded to return to the studio by singer-songwriter and producer Jimmy Lewis. With his guidance, they recorded her solo debut album, Help Yourself, released on October 22, 1996.

One of the Jimmy Lewis songs was a track about a woman complaining that her husband had romantic and sexual desires for another man. Released as a single initially just to blues radio stations, the song, "Bill",[3] also began getting airplay on Urban contemporary radio and soon gained most-requested status at several larger stations. It peaked at number 87 on the Billboard Hot 100. The music video to "Bill" also became popular. The album, Help Yourself began selling well, making the Billboard 200 albums chart, peaking at number 72, number 9 on the R&B chart and number 1 on the Top Blues Albums chart.

The release of Contagious later in 1997 also featured the hit single "Spousal Abuse", which tackled the issue of domestic abuse in relationships. Her third album, Undisputed Queen, was released in 1999.[4] She continued in 2000 with Live in Alabama & More, which featured the ballad, "When I'm With You" and the dance track "Sweaty Men". Both singles became hits. The next album was Hot and Sassy.

Later life and death edit

Her fifth album, Busting Loose, was released in 2003. It featured the lead single, "If You Wanna Hear Me Holler, Lick Me Up Some Dollars". In 2006, she issued her first gospel album entitled God Can, And He Will. Her second gospel album, Back To The Roots, was released in 2009 on her own independent label, Nora Records.[5]

Adams died on March 27, 2023, at the age of 74, in her native Pensacola, Florida.[6]

Discography edit

Singles edit

  • "Bill"
  • "Slow Drag"
  • "Help Yourself"
  • "Spousal Abuse"
  • "I'm in Love"
  • "I'll Take Care of You"
  • "That's How I Do It"
  • "When You're Married To a Fool"
  • "You Will Always Be My Man"
  • "When I'm With You"
  • "Sweaty Men"
  • "If I'm Not Still Married"
  • "Mr. Right or Mr. Wrong"
  • "See You Next Weekend"
  • "Your Divorce Has Been Denied"
  • "What'cha Doin' to Me"
  • "If You Wanna Hear Me Holler, Lick Me Up Some Dollars"
  • "I Intend To Take Your Place"

Albums edit

  • 1996: Help Yourself (Miss Butch/Mardi Gras Records)
  • 1997: Contagious (Miss Butch)
  • 1999: Undisputed Queen (Miss Butch)
  • 2000: Live in Alabama & More (Miss Butch)
  • 2001: Hot and Sassy (Miss Butch)
  • 2005: Busting Loose (Miss Butch)
  • 2006: Best Of Peggy Scott-Adams:16 Hits! (Miss Butch)
  • 2006: God Can, And He Will (Mardi Gras)
  • 2009: Back To The Roots (Nora Records)
  • 2012: Life After Bill (CD Baby)

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c Colin Larkin, ed. (1993). The Guinness Who's Who of Soul Music (First ed.). Guinness Publishing. p. 229. ISBN 0-85112-733-9.
  2. ^ Obituary for Robert L. Adams Sr., Legacy.com. Accessed April 8, 2023.
  3. ^ "Peggy Scott-Adams - Bill Album Reviews, Songs & More". AllMusic. Retrieved March 28, 2023.
  4. ^ "The Undisputed Queen - Peggy Scott-Adams | Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved March 2, 2023.
  5. ^ "Back To The Roots". Emusic.com. Retrieved December 25, 2014.
  6. ^ "Blues and R&B star Peggy Scott-Adams dies at age 74". Soultracks.com. Retrieved March 28, 2023.

External links edit

  • Peggy Scott-Adams discography at Discogs
  • Peggy Scott-Adams at IMDb

peggy, scott, adams, peggy, scott, redirects, here, another, person, peggy, scott, politician, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenge. Peggy Scott redirects here For another person see Peggy Scott politician This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Peggy Scott Adams news newspapers books scholar JSTOR March 2023 Learn how and when to remove this template message Peggy Scott Adams born Peggy Stoutmeyer June 25 1948 March 27 2023 was an American soul blues and R amp B singer 1 Earlier in her career she was billed as Peggy Scott 1 and was known as The Little Lady with the Big Voice Peggy Scott AdamsBorn25 June 1948 Died27 March 2023 aged 74 Pensacola Contents 1 Early life and career 2 Solo career 3 Later life and death 4 Discography 4 1 Singles 4 2 Albums 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksEarly life and career editPeggy Stoutmeyer was born on June 25 1948 in Opp Alabama but grew up in Pensacola Florida Throughout her early career Scott toured with Ben E King as a teenager She hit the Top 40 three times with Lover s Holiday July 1968 No 19 Canada Pickin Wild Mountain Berries November 1968 No 31 Canada and Soulshake February 1969 No 36 Canada as a duet act with Jo Jo Benson 1 All of these singles were released by SSS International Records Not long after that out of the music industry since the late 1960s she was working as a lounge singer in Pensacola until she moved to California where she married Robert L Adams Sr in 1988 He died in 2005 2 Solo career editScott was persuaded to return to the studio by singer songwriter and producer Jimmy Lewis With his guidance they recorded her solo debut album Help Yourself released on October 22 1996 One of the Jimmy Lewis songs was a track about a woman complaining that her husband had romantic and sexual desires for another man Released as a single initially just to blues radio stations the song Bill 3 also began getting airplay on Urban contemporary radio and soon gained most requested status at several larger stations It peaked at number 87 on the Billboard Hot 100 The music video to Bill also became popular The album Help Yourself began selling well making the Billboard 200 albums chart peaking at number 72 number 9 on the R amp B chart and number 1 on the Top Blues Albums chart The release of Contagious later in 1997 also featured the hit single Spousal Abuse which tackled the issue of domestic abuse in relationships Her third album Undisputed Queen was released in 1999 4 She continued in 2000 with Live in Alabama amp More which featured the ballad When I m With You and the dance track Sweaty Men Both singles became hits The next album was Hot and Sassy Later life and death editHer fifth album Busting Loose was released in 2003 It featured the lead single If You Wanna Hear Me Holler Lick Me Up Some Dollars In 2006 she issued her first gospel album entitled God Can And He Will Her second gospel album Back To The Roots was released in 2009 on her own independent label Nora Records 5 Adams died on March 27 2023 at the age of 74 in her native Pensacola Florida 6 Discography editSingles edit Bill Slow Drag Help Yourself Spousal Abuse I m in Love I ll Take Care of You That s How I Do It When You re Married To a Fool You Will Always Be My Man When I m With You Sweaty Men If I m Not Still Married Mr Right or Mr Wrong See You Next Weekend Your Divorce Has Been Denied What cha Doin to Me If You Wanna Hear Me Holler Lick Me Up Some Dollars I Intend To Take Your Place Albums edit 1996 Help Yourself Miss Butch Mardi Gras Records 1997 Contagious Miss Butch 1999 Undisputed Queen Miss Butch 2000 Live in Alabama amp More Miss Butch 2001 Hot and Sassy Miss Butch 2005 Busting Loose Miss Butch 2006 Best Of Peggy Scott Adams 16 Hits Miss Butch 2006 God Can And He Will Mardi Gras 2009 Back To The Roots Nora Records 2012 Life After Bill CD Baby See also editJo Jo Benson R amp B BluesReferences edit a b c Colin Larkin ed 1993 The Guinness Who s Who of Soul Music First ed Guinness Publishing p 229 ISBN 0 85112 733 9 Obituary for Robert L Adams Sr Legacy com Accessed April 8 2023 Peggy Scott Adams Bill Album Reviews Songs amp More AllMusic Retrieved March 28 2023 The Undisputed Queen Peggy Scott Adams Songs Reviews Credits AllMusic Retrieved March 2 2023 Back To The Roots Emusic com Retrieved December 25 2014 Blues and R amp B star Peggy Scott Adams dies at age 74 Soultracks com Retrieved March 28 2023 External links editScott Adams s official website Peggy Scott Adams discography at Discogs Peggy Scott Adams at IMDb Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Peggy Scott Adams amp oldid 1210961074, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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