A late-'80s vocal group that blended dance, pop, and R&B without sticking to one genre.
For a sense of their sound, 'Seasons Change' is the obvious hit, but 'I Know You Know' gives you that late-'80s pop feel they did so well.
Exposé mattered because they delivered clean, straightforward pop that actually connected. 'Seasons Change' became a global hit in 1987, and songs like 'Point Of No Return' showed they could handle dance tracks just as well as ballads. They were a vocal trio that worked in the studio system, putting out six albums without getting pinned down to a single sound.
They started as a quartet in the 1980s before settling as a trio with Jeanette Jurado, Gioia Bruno, and Laurie Miller, signing with Arista in 1984. Their debut 'Exposure' came out in 1987, and lineup changes continued with Laurie Miller leaving in 1991, replaced by Dana Poretsky. They kept recording through the early '90s, putting out albums like 'What You Don't Know' and their self-titled release.
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
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