Luther Movie

"Bustin' Loose" is a soundtrack album released by Roberta Flack in 1981. It was recorded for the movie of the same title starring Richard Pryor. Luther Vandross and Peabo Bryson contributed vocals to the album and Vandross wrote the song, "You Stopped Loving Me", which he later performed himself on his debut album "Never Too Much".

Individually, JD Simo and Luther Dickinson are building their own legacies as solo artists, sidemen, songwriters, and guitar heroes.

Individually, JD Simo and Luther Dickinson are building their own legacies as solo artists, sidemen, songwriters, and guitar heroes.

Marvin Hamlisch was extremely prolific in the 1970s scoring a number of films including Bananas, Kotch, The Spy Who Loved Me, and The Way We Were. He also won three Oscars in 1973 alone, as well four Grammys, and a Tony Award during that particular decade. Hamlisch's biggest success both commercially and critically was his soundtrack for the now-iconic film, The Sting. Most of the tunes here were originally written by famed ragtime composer Scott Joplin except "Little Girl," and Hamlisch's "The Glove," "Hooker's Hooker," and "Luther." The well-crafted, lyrical opener, "Solace[Orchestra Version]" easily captures the movie's 1930s setting and adds just a touch of melancholy and nostalgia.

After expatriate American jockey Danny Arnold double-crosses ruthless gambler Louis Bork, he flees Italy with his adoring son Joe, who isn't aware of his father's lies and corruption. While in France he begins a relationship with a beautiful French nightclub singer and buys a problematic racehorse that no one seems to be able to train. After Joe suggests that the horse has a future as a jumper, Danny converts him to the steeplechase and turns him into a consistent winner. When Bork shows up and tells him he must lose the big race or die, Danny must weigh his life against his son's faith that he has become a man of honor.

"Love Language" was the eighth album by R&B/Soul crooner Teddy Pendergrass. It was his first record for Asylum Records after being a longtime artist on Philadelphia International Records. It did much better on the Billboard 200 than his last two records, peaking at #38. He had not reached the top 40 on the album charts since 1981's It's Time for Love. The album was composed and produced by Michael Masser, with the exception of the track You're My Choice Tonight (Choose Me) (#15 R&B chart, November 3, 1984), which was produced by Luther Vandross and featured Cissy Houston on background vocals and as "Solo Female Voice".