The song isĪlso notable for it's hip James Brown nod ("baby come here quick let
One ups the "Candy Licker" because with Wayne you get a "licka" andĪ "sticka", or "two for the price of one" as he sings. Party-shaking opener "The Party Ain't Over" is one of his best songsĪnd must serve as the perfect encore to his shows. **** It all comes together on this disc: the voice, the If you liked the previous two you'll dig this one too. Original southern soul, R & B and touch of blues from marvelous Anniversary Song, The (Some Things Never Change)ġ2. "Caught"), but still has southern soul ("Nothing But Love", "Can'tĩ. Is a little heavier on the programmed funk ("Player's Card", & B"- it has nothing to do with him, which would be "C". Pretending he don't know the woman so the conversation should be "A In a song about a woman calling to speak to Kenne' and Kenne' Hit "A & B Conversation", which featured two guest female vocalists *** Followup platter of southern soul & R & B contains the Wayne wrote or co-wrote 12 of the 15 cuts andĮstablishes himself as a singer to watch in the genre. Guilty", Billy Vera's "At This Moment") and blues "Walking The Back Love", "In And Out Of Love"), soul ballads ("Innocent Until Proven Southern party soul ("After The Party Is Over", "Old Fashioned (15 tracks!) debut from superb soul tenor. Not only did this album introduce Kenne' as an artist, it also gave way to his talents as a producer and songwriter. In 1995, he signed with MTE Records and released his first album, "Old Fashion Love". In his late teens, he became a member of a popular local band that played around the state of Louisiana.Īfter years in the local 'chitlin' circuit, Kenne' decided that he wanted more out of music than just performing locally. As a teenager, he began forming bands and entering talent shows in his hometown of Crowley, LA. He realized he wanted to sing at an early age. Kenne Wayne (Landry) was born September 3, 1966.