Daryll Duncan

Chicago singer, composer, and producer Darryl Duncan began playing the body organ at 9 and was an achieved pianist in his young adults. He joined an area band known as Cashmere (not really the Philly device) while in senior high school. He later on remaining Chicago to focus on his compositional abilities, and finally became an employee article writer at A&M. Relocating to LA, Duncan wrote tunes for several performers, including Maurice White colored, Michael Jeffries, and Chaka Khan; he also created classes for Billy Usually, the E.U. Music group, and Sarah Dash. Motown authorized him like a performer in 1988. His self-produced debut, Heaven, yielded just an extremely minimal solitary, “James Dark brown (Component 1).”