Peggy Scott-Adams

Southern Soul

Peggy Scott-Adams

Upcoming Peggy Scott-Adams Tour

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About Peggy Scott-Adams

The former Peggy Scott, who toured with Ben E. King as a teenager and hit the Top 40 three times as a duet act with Jo Jo Benson in the 1960s, came back strong in the late '90s after decades of inactivity with "Bill," a wildly popular contemporary blues song about a woman whose man has been fooling around -- with another man. Scott had been out of the music business since the late '60s, working as a lounge singer in Pensacola until she moved to California and married a Compton city commissioner in 1988. Persuaded to return to the studio by songwriter/producer Jimmy Lewis, Scott-Adams recorded Help Yourself in mid-1996. One of Lewis' songs was a novelty track which twisted the common complaint of a wife keeping her man faithful. Released as a single initially just to blues radio stations, it also began getting airplay at urban radio and soon gained most-requested status at several larger stations. Help Yourself began selling well, prompting the release of Contagious later in 1997, and Undisputed Queen in 1999. Scott-Adams continued to belt out bawdy and topical contemporary blues in the 2000s with Live in Alabama & More (2000), Hot & Sassy (2001), and Busting Loose (2003). In 2004, she balanced her hot-blooded topical repertoire with a gospel album, God Can, And He Will. Peggy Scott-Adams died on March 27, 2023, in Pensacola, Florida. ~ John Bush, Rovi

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About Peggy Scott-Adams

The former Peggy Scott, who toured with Ben E. King as a teenager and hit the Top 40 three times as a duet act with Jo Jo Benson in the 1960s, came back strong in the late '90s after decades of inactivity with "Bill," a wildly popular contemporary blues song about a woman whose man has been fooling around -- with another man. Scott had been out of the music business since the late '60s, working as a lounge singer in Pensacola until she moved to California and married a Compton city commissioner in 1988. Persuaded to return to the studio by songwriter/producer Jimmy Lewis, Scott-Adams recorded Help Yourself in mid-1996. One of Lewis' songs was a novelty track which twisted the common complaint of a wife keeping her man faithful. Released as a single initially just to blues radio stations, it also began getting airplay at urban radio and soon gained most-requested status at several larger stations. Help Yourself began selling well, prompting the release of Contagious later in 1997, and Undisputed Queen in 1999. Scott-Adams continued to belt out bawdy and topical contemporary blues in the 2000s with Live in Alabama & More (2000), Hot & Sassy (2001), and Busting Loose (2003). In 2004, she balanced her hot-blooded topical repertoire with a gospel album, God Can, And He Will. Peggy Scott-Adams died on March 27, 2023, in Pensacola, Florida. ~ John Bush, Rovi

Peggy Scott-Adams's Popular songs

  • Mr. Right or Mr. Wrong
  • Bill
  • Part Time Lover, Full Time Fool

Frequently Asked Questions

Some of Peggy Scott-Adams's most popular songs include Mr. Right or Mr. Wrong, Bill, Part Time Lover, Full Time Fool. These tracks have impressed fans and helped cement their place in the music industry.

You can listen to Peggy Scott-Adams's music on all major streaming platforms, including Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube. Their most popular songs include Mr. Right or Mr. Wrong, Bill, Part Time Lover, Full Time Fool, and more.

Peggy Scott-Adams is known for their distinctive sound in the southern soul genre, often blending elements of southern soul blues, making them a unique voice in the music world.

You can find the ticket details about Peggy Scott-Adams concert from AllEvents.