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James Ingram

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James Ingram Famous memorial

Birth
Akron, Summit County, Ohio, USA
Death
29 Jan 2019 (aged 66)
Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA
Burial
Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles County, California, USA GPS-Latitude: 34.149226, Longitude: -118.319499
Plot
Courts of Remembrance section, Sanctuary of Treasured Love, Map #ELC0 (Elevation C), Companion Wall Crypt 3944
Memorial ID
View Source
Musician, Songwriter. An acclaimed Grammy Award-winning, R&B vocalist, he is remembered for his collaborations with Quincy Jones and scored hits with the singles "Just Once" (1981) and "One Hundred Ways" (1982). A self-taught pianist, he joined the ensemble "Revelation Funk", at the age of seventeen, and enjoyed success with the single "Time is on Our Side" (1975), which was featured in the picture "Dolemite" (1975). After the group disbanded, Ingram remained in California and made a name for himself as a studio vocalist and musician. This led to his solo career, beginning with the hit "Love's Calling" (1980). In addition to Quincy Jones, Ingram had successful collaborations with Patti Austin "Baby, Come To Me" (1982, number one hit and gold record status), Michael McDonald "Yah Mo B There" (1984), Kenny Rogers "What About Me?" (1984) and Linda Ronstadt "Somewhere Out There" (1990, number two chart placing and gold record status). He had an additional hit with Quincy Jones "The Secret Garden" (1990) and a number one hit with "I Don't Have The Heart" (1990). Along with Quincy Jones, Ingram wrote the Michael Jackson hit "P.Y.T" (1983). He died from brain cancer.
Musician, Songwriter. An acclaimed Grammy Award-winning, R&B vocalist, he is remembered for his collaborations with Quincy Jones and scored hits with the singles "Just Once" (1981) and "One Hundred Ways" (1982). A self-taught pianist, he joined the ensemble "Revelation Funk", at the age of seventeen, and enjoyed success with the single "Time is on Our Side" (1975), which was featured in the picture "Dolemite" (1975). After the group disbanded, Ingram remained in California and made a name for himself as a studio vocalist and musician. This led to his solo career, beginning with the hit "Love's Calling" (1980). In addition to Quincy Jones, Ingram had successful collaborations with Patti Austin "Baby, Come To Me" (1982, number one hit and gold record status), Michael McDonald "Yah Mo B There" (1984), Kenny Rogers "What About Me?" (1984) and Linda Ronstadt "Somewhere Out There" (1990, number two chart placing and gold record status). He had an additional hit with Quincy Jones "The Secret Garden" (1990) and a number one hit with "I Don't Have The Heart" (1990). Along with Quincy Jones, Ingram wrote the Michael Jackson hit "P.Y.T" (1983). He died from brain cancer.

Bio by: C.S.


Inscription

James E. Ingram
Feb. 16, 1952 - Jan. 29, 2019
Beloved Husband, Father, and Grandfather



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  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Originally Created by: C.S.
  • Added: Jan 29, 2019
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/196456712/james-ingram: accessed ), memorial page for James Ingram (16 Feb 1952–29 Jan 2019), Find a Grave Memorial ID 196456712, citing Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles County, California, USA; Maintained by Find a Grave.