
As Faye Scruggs (her married name), she became a regular performer in New York nightclubs in the late 1940s and early 1950s. While performing in Atlanta, Georgia, she was discovered by singer Ruth Brown, who won her an audition with bandleader Joe Morris of Atlantic Records. Changing her name to Faye Adams, Morris recruited her as a singer in 1952, and signed her to Herald Records. Her first release was Morris's song "Shake a Hand", which topped the U.S. R&B chart for ten weeks in 1953 and made number 22 on the U.S. pop chart.
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Shake a Hand
It Hurts Me to My Heart
Hurts Me to My Heart
I'll Be True
The Hammer
You Ain't Been True to Me
Hurts Me to My Hearts
Takin' You Back
Keeper of My Heart
Johnnie Lee
I'll Be True to You
Step Up And Rescue Me
Happiness to My Soul
Johnny Lee
Anything for a Friend
Someone Like You
The Hammer (Keeps A Knockin')
That's What Makes My Baby Fat
I've Gotta Leave You
The hammer keeps a knockin'
That’s What Makes My Baby Fat
Everyday
Say a Prayer
Sweet Talk
Crazy Mixed Up World
Tag Along
I’ll Be True
Welcome Home
Witness To The Crime
Don't Forget To Smile
My Greatest Desire
Ain't Gonna Tell
I Owe My Heart to You
Every Day
Angels Tell Me
I'll Be True - Remastered
Somebody Somewhere
Your Love
Anytime, Anyplace, Anywhere
I'll Be True (Digitally Remastered)
Love Ain't Nothin' to Play With
That What Makes My Baby Fat
Midnight
Look Around - Remastered
Welcome Home - Remastered
I’m Going To Leave You
You Ain't Been True
Witness To The Crime (Herald 470)
Shake a Hand (1953)
I’ve Gotta Leave You
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