Bob Babbitt
Thom Bell
Carla Benson
Evette Benton
Jean Carne
George Clinton
Charles Collins
T. Conway
Carolyn Crawford
Lamont Dozier
Bobby Eli
Jimmy Ellis
The Funk Brothers
Major Harris
William "Poogie" Hart
  of the Delfonics

Carl Helm
Rikki Hicks
Eddie Holland, Jr.
Joe Hunter
Phil Hurtt
Darryl Johnson, Sr.
The Velvelettes
Robert Jones
Uriel Jones
Gene Leone
Barbara Mason
Clay McMurray
Ted Mills of Blue Magic
MFSB
Ray Monette
Vince Montana, Jr.
Philly Degrees
Freda Payne
Bunny Sigler
Kathy Sledge
Bobby Taylor
Russell Thompkins, Jr.
Nathaniel "Crocket" Wilkie
Jimmy Williams
Eddie Willis
Spider Webb
Kim Weston
Treaty Womack
Ali "Ollie" Woodson
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The Funk Brothers

In 1959, Berry Gordy gathered the finest musicians from Detroit's happening jazz and blues scene to begin cutting tracks for his newly formed label. They were the backbone of songs like "My Girl," "Bernadette," I Was Made to Love Her," and every single hit from Motown's Detroit era, creating the soundtrack for America’s youth and subsequently that of the world’s. After an extraordinary 14-year run, this largely unknown group of musicians had played on more number ones hits than the Beach Boys, the Rolling Stones, Elvis and the Beatles combined; making them the greatest hit machine in the history of popular music. Original members include Bob Babbitt, Uriel Jones, and Joe Hunter.