From 'One Hundred Ways' to 'Yah Mo B There,' his smooth delivery anchored hits and duets across the 1980s and beyond.
For a quick sense of his style, put on 'Yah Mo B There' or 'One Hundred Ways.' That's the sound he built a career on.
Ingram's voice had a way of making even the biggest pop productions feel personal. You can hear it on 'Yah Mo B There,' where his earnest tone grounds the track. He became a reliable presence on records by Quincy Jones and Michael Jackson, bringing that same warmth to everything he touched.
He broke through in 1981 with Barry Gibb on 'One Hundred Ways,' then settled into a steady run of albums like It's Your Night. Health issues slowed him down in the 1990s, but he kept recording and performing until his death in 2019.
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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