You Can't Change That - Music

Raydio Was A Funk And R&B Vocal Group Formed In 1977 By Ray Parker Jr. Along With Vincent Bohnam Jerry Knight And Arnell Carmichael. The Group Released Their Self-Titled Debut Album In 1978. The LP Was Propelled To Gold Status By The Hit Song "Jack And Jill" Which Peaked At #8 And #5 Respectively On The Billboard Hot 100 And R&B Charts While Also Reaching #11 On The UK Singles Chart. Their Successful Follow-Up Hit "You Can't Change That" Was Released In 1979 And Was Lifted From Their Rock On Album. The Single Made It To #9 On The Billboard Hot 100 Chart And #3 On The R&B Listings That Year. By 1980 The Group Had Become Known As Ray Parker Jr. And Raydio Releasing Two More Albums Two Places At The Same Time In 1980 And A Woman Needs Love In 1981. Together The Albums Spawned Four Hit Singles "Two Places At The Same Time" #30 Pop #6 R&B And "For Those Who Like To Groove" #14 R&B In 1980 Followed By "That Old Song" #21 Pop #26 R&B #7 Adult Contemporary In 1981. Their Last And Biggest Hit "A Woman Needs Love" Also Released In 1981 Went To # 4 On The Billboard Hot 100 Charts And Became The Groups Only #1 R&B Single. Raydio Finally Broke Up In 1981. Ray Parker Jr. Started His Solo Career Scoring Six Top 40 Hits Including "The Other Woman" #4 Pop #1 R&B And "Ghostbusters" Which Spent Three Weeks At #1 On The Billboard Pop Charts While Also Topping The R&B Charts. Jerry Knight Formed Ollie & Jerry With Ollie Brown. Their Two Biggest Hits Came From Soundtracks. "Breakin'... There's No Stoppin' Us" Was The Theme To The Motion Picture Breakin' And Hit #9 On The Hot 100 And #1 On The Hot Dance Music/Club Play Chart. Their Second Single "Electric Boogaloo" From The Movie Breakin' 2 Electric Boogaloo Did Not Enter The Pop Charts But Did Climb To #43 On The Dance Chart. read less