The Spinners' Henry Fambrough talks to Tom about their history

In the mid-1950s, five young men at Ferndale High School north of Detroit formed a vocal group. They were: Billy Henderson, Henry Fambrough, Pervis Jackson, C. P. Spencer, and James Edwards, and they called themselves The Domingos. Edwards was quickly replaced by Bobby Smith as lead singer. C. P. Spencer left the group and eventually joined The Originals.The group called themselves The Spinners in 1961. They were signed by Harvey Fuqua to his Tri-Phi label, and hit the charts in the summer of 1961 with "That's What Girls Are Made For". They eventually joined Motown Records and then found world-wide success with Thom Bell and Atlantic Records. Henry Fambrough, the only enduring member who survives, tells Tom the story of The Spinners.
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