Walter Scott Jr, original member of California's R&B group The Whispers, passed away at 81 after a six-month battle with brain cancer. Known for hits like "And The Beat Goes On" and "Rock Steady", his voice helped define the band’s legacy.
Walter Scott Jr., a pivotal member of the legendary R&B vocal group The Whispers, played a crucial role in shaping the band's smooth and soulful sound. The Whispers, formed in 1963 in Los Angeles, California, became one of the most iconic groups in soul and R&B music, and Walter Scott Jr. contributed significantly to their success. Known for their impeccable harmonies and timeless hits, the group gained widespread acclaim during the 1970s and 1980s with chart-topping songs like "And the Beat Goes On" and "Rock Steady." Walter Scott Jr., alongside his twin brother Wallace "Scotty" Scott, provided a rich vocal foundation that became the hallmark of the group's sound. Their distinctive blend of heartfelt lyrics, smooth rhythms, and undeniable charisma solidified The Whispers' place in music history. Over the years, Walter Scott Jr. and the band earned numerous accolades, including induction into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame, leaving behind a lasting legacy as icons of the R&B genre.
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