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Temptations Founding Member Otis Williams Says He’s “Not Impressed” With Music Today
In a recent interview, Otis Williams, the founding member of iconic Motown group The Temptations, expressed his disappointment with the current state of music. While the legendary performer has continued to tour and entertain fans for over six decades, he believes that many modern artists are not living up to the standards set by previous generations.
“I’m not impressed with some of the stuff I hear on the radio today,” Williams said bluntly. “I think it’s important to remember that we were a group that was known for our wholesome music and performances. We always made sure to keep it respectful and dignified, both for ourselves and our audience.”
The Temptations have been an integral part of American pop culture since the 1960s, with hits like “My Girl” and “Papa Was a Rolling Stone.” The group’s legacy extends beyond their chart-topping success, as they have inspired countless other artists across various genres.
Williams stressed the importance of respecting one’s audience, emphasizing that this is crucial to building a long-lasting career. “As long as you give a good performance and keep it wholesome, you don’t have to worry about it too much,” he advised.
Despite his criticism of modern music, Williams remains committed to his craft, showing no signs of slowing down at the age of 82. With over 64 years of experience in the entertainment industry, he believes that his message of respect and dignity continues to resonate with fans of all ages.
“We will always try to be a wholesome act,” Williams reiterated. “We will not come out on stage and grab our private parts and sing about doing this or that. We are a group that has been blessed by God to have been in show business for so long, and I believe it’s essential to keep our performances respectful.”
As The Temptations continue to tour and entertain fans around the world, Otis Williams’ dedication to his craft and commitment to staying true to their roots remains unwavering.
Source: www.foxnews.com
