Perry Lee "Tiny" Tavares

Perry Lee "Tiny" Tavares, born on November 23, 1953, is an American singer and musician best known as a member of the Tavares, a popular R&B and soul group that rose to prominence in the 1970s. The group, consisting of four brothers—Tavares, as well as Chubby, Pooch, Ralph, and Butch—was known for its smooth harmonies and engaging performances. The Tavares' genre blends R&B, soul, and disco, with notable works including hits like "Heaven Must Be Missing an Angel," "Don't Take Away the Music," and "More Than a Woman," the latter being a cover of the Bee Gees' song that showcased their ability to interpret popular music of the era. Their album "Sky High!" (1976) is particularly celebrated, featuring several chart-topping singles. The impact of Tiny Tavares and the group on music is significant, as they contributed to the soul and disco scenes of the 1970s, influencing subsequent generations of artists and helping to shape the sound of contemporary R&B. Their enduring legacy is marked by their distinctive vocal style and energetic performances, which continue to resonate in the music industry.