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  1. 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of Edwin Starr · 2001. Easin' In. Hell Up In Harlem (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) · 1974. H.A.P.P.Y. Radio (Rerecorded) The Soulful Boys Night Out · 2009. Twenty Five Miles. Bad Times at the El Royale (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) · 1969. Twenty Five Miles.

  2. Oct 2, 2009 · Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, t...

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  3. The original charted version was by Edwin Starr; and on August 23rd, 1970 it reached #1 (for 3 weeks) on Billboard's Hot Top 100 chart. Marty from Milwaukee, Wi I agree with you completely, Andrew from Birmingham. War is the greatest Evil in our world. It causes nothing but suffering for all involved.

  4. Aug 27, 2023 · War by Edwin Starr is a powerful and iconic song that has transcended time, becoming an anthem for generations. Released in 1970 during the height of the Vietnam War, the song resonated with the American people who were disillusioned and divided by the conflict.

  5. www.imdb.com › name › nm0823498Edwin Starr - IMDb

    Edwin Starr (1942-2003) Edwin Starr. Born Charles Hatcher in Nashville, Tennessee, Starr formed his first group, the Future Tones, in 1957, recording one single before his three-year army service. In 1965, he was offered a solo deal following two years of touring with another band. Starr's early hits included "Agent Double-O Soul" and "Stop Her ...

  6. Edwin Starr discography and songs: Music profile for Edwin Starr, born 21 January 1942. Genres: Soul, Funk, Psychedelic Soul. Albums include Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971, War / He Who Picks a Rose, and War & Peace.

  7. "Twenty-Five Miles" is a song written by Johnny Bristol, Harvey Fuqua, and Edwin Starr for Starr's second album, 25 Miles (1969). The song was considered sufficiently similar to "32 Miles out of Waycross" by Hoagy Lands (also recorded as "Mojo Mama" by both Wilson Pickett and Don Varner), written by Bert Berns and Jerry Wexler, that Berns and Wexler were eventually given co-writing credits.

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