Harry Milton Ray, commonly known as Harry Ray, was an American singer and songwriter, best known for his work as a member of the 1970s soul and R&B group The Moments, which later became Ray, Goodman & Brown. Born on April 15, 1949, in New York City, Ray contributed significantly to the era's music with his smooth tenor voice and emotive performances. The Moments, formed in 1968, gained fame with hits such as "Love on a Two-Way Street" and "Jack in the Box." Their sound, characterized by lush harmonies and romantic themes, embodied the essence of 1970s soul music. After a legal dispute over the group name, Ray and his colleagues rebranded as Ray, Goodman & Brown, achieving further success with songs like "Special Lady" and "I’m in Love with You." Harry Ray's impact on music lies in his ability to blend traditional soul with contemporary R&B, influencing later artists and contributing to the genre’s evolution. His work remains celebrated for its heartfelt sincerity and melodic sophistication, securing his place in the annals of American music history. Ray passed away on May 2, 1992, but his legacy continues through his timeless recordings.