Brian Alexander Morgan: Why Coko Sang lead on SWV Songs

In this segment Brian Alexander Morgan discusses why only Coko sang lead vocals on the tracks he wrote and produced, but also the importance of the background vocals. Part 1:    • Brian Alexander Morgan: Helping SWV Find t...   Part 3:    • How SWV Influenced Aaliyah and Janet Jacks...   Part 4:    • Brian Alexander Morgan: The fallout with S...   ---------- Brian Alexander Morgan is an American record producer that was born and raised in Wichita, Kansas, United States. He was discovered by Club Nouveau founding member Jay King, who got Morgan's group a recording contract with Warner Bros. Records in 1987. When his group's album failed to chart, they were dropped and Morgan was mentored by producer Robert Brookins. Morgan was also labelmates with singer Chanté Moore at Warner Bros., but her album never saw the light of day due to Jay King losing the production deal over the failure of the second Club Nouveau album. Morgan- who had feelings for Moore- penned the song "Weak", which later became a hit for R&B group SWV. He originally intended to use the song for Charlie Wilson. In the early 1990s, Morgan wrote and produced songs for Lalah Hathaway, Martha Wash, and Usher, among others. Outside of R&B, Morgan also worked in house music in the mid 2000s. Around the early 2010s, he was summoned by DJ Khalil to work on a few projects with him. Khalil's desire to work with him caused Morgan to relocate from Sacramento back to Los Angeles. Due to the move, Khalil and Morgan worked on Aloe Blacc's major label debut Lift Your Spirit. #BrianAlexanderMorgan #SWV #Unsung Don't forget to subscribe to my channel here, like and share! ↳https://www.youtube.com/c/HalftimeCha... Press 🔔 to join the notification team so you don't miss any Interview or Music! Enjoy ❤️ Follow Me: IG:   / halftimechat   Facebook:   / halftimechat   https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeSJXC6V/ Official Halftime Chat Merchandise: https://teespring.com/stores/halftime... Voluntary Donations: ↳https://www.paypal.me/nesoul