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1
London
14:00 - 16:00

A fortnightly journey into H.O.U.S.E. hosted by Dan Beaumont & Nadia Ksaiba featuring interviews & mixes from super special guests. Expect two hours of old bangers and upfront pumpers.

2
Abidjan
14:00 - 15:00

Explorations in music from Ruth Tafébé a.k.a The Afrosoulmessenger.

Ronnie McNeir

Ronnie McNeir

Ronnie McNeir has been played over 20 times on NTS, first on 7 April 2015. Ronnie McNeir's music has been featured on 25 episodes.

Ronnie McNeir (Lewis Ronald McNeir, Camden, Alabama, December 14, 1951) is an American soul singer and songwriter.

As a solo artist, he recorded for the De-to, RCA, Prodigal, Motown, Capitol, Expansion and Motor City labels, recording his first song when he was seventeen. His friendship with Kim Weston, for whom he was musical director, led to his recording for RCA, then for moonlighting Motown Vice-President Barney Ales, the owner of the Prodigal label. When Ales went back to Motown, McNair became a Motown artist, recording the 1976 album "Love's Comin' Down". He would later duet with the late Teena Marie on the song "We've Got To Stop Meeting Like This" from her 1984 Epic album, Starchild and serve as the musical director for The Four Tops for several years. He became an official member of the Tops in 1999 when lead singer Levi Stubbs was too ill to continue singing with the group. He has been with the group ever since. He also was nominated for a Grammy in the Gospel Music category in 1981 for his collaboration with Rance Allen and in 2007, he released “Ronnie Mac & Company,” which features collaborations with Kirk Whalum, Kathy Lamar and fellow Four Top Theo Peoples. Throughout his career, Ronnie has also worked with Bobby Womack, David Ruffin, Smokey Robinson, Angela Winbush, the Whispers, Carrie Lucas and Eddie Kendricks.

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Ronnie McNeir

Ronnie McNeir has been played over 20 times on NTS, first on 7 April 2015. Ronnie McNeir's music has been featured on 25 episodes.

Ronnie McNeir (Lewis Ronald McNeir, Camden, Alabama, December 14, 1951) is an American soul singer and songwriter.

As a solo artist, he recorded for the De-to, RCA, Prodigal, Motown, Capitol, Expansion and Motor City labels, recording his first song when he was seventeen. His friendship with Kim Weston, for whom he was musical director, led to his recording for RCA, then for moonlighting Motown Vice-President Barney Ales, the owner of the Prodigal label. When Ales went back to Motown, McNair became a Motown artist, recording the 1976 album "Love's Comin' Down". He would later duet with the late Teena Marie on the song "We've Got To Stop Meeting Like This" from her 1984 Epic album, Starchild and serve as the musical director for The Four Tops for several years. He became an official member of the Tops in 1999 when lead singer Levi Stubbs was too ill to continue singing with the group. He has been with the group ever since. He also was nominated for a Grammy in the Gospel Music category in 1981 for his collaboration with Rance Allen and in 2007, he released “Ronnie Mac & Company,” which features collaborations with Kirk Whalum, Kathy Lamar and fellow Four Top Theo Peoples. Throughout his career, Ronnie has also worked with Bobby Womack, David Ruffin, Smokey Robinson, Angela Winbush, the Whispers, Carrie Lucas and Eddie Kendricks.

Original source Last.fm

Tracks featured on

Most played tracks

In Summertime
Ronnie McNeir
RCA Victor1972
I'm Your Lover
Ronnie McNeir
Prodigal1975
Keep On Giving Me Love
Ronnie McNeir
Motorcity Records1990
Spirit Of Love
Ronnie McNeir
Prodigal1975
Light My Fire
Ronnie McNeir
Capitol Records, EMI1984
Trouble's A Loser
Ronnie McNeir
RCA Victor1972
Extra, Extra
Ronnie McNeir
RCA Victor1972
I Got Someone
Ronnie McNeir
About Time Records1996
Wholeheartedly
Ronnie McNeir
Motorcity Records1991
You Are Everything
Ronnie McNeir
Prodigal1975