Soul Train Soulmates
A list of kindred music legends from then and now.
1 / 10
Cameo/Miguel - A little rock 'n' roll, funk and R&B, both artists have a signature way of meshing these styles together. Miguel has definitely taken a fresh take on the Cameo sound, giving the sound a soul of its own. (Photos from left: Awais / PacificCoastNews, Kevin Winter/Getty Images for iHeartMedia)
2 / 10
Kenneth 'Babyface' Edmonds/Ne-Yo - Babyface has penned over 125 hits, Ne-Yo is following his footsteps with 10+ hits himself. Not to mention, Ne-Yo holds a spot in the revival of The Wiz by NBC, for which he wrote yet another original song. (Photos from left: Moses Robinson/Getty Images for Neighborhood Awards, Noam Galai/Getty Images)
3 / 10
Jill Scott/Solange - A far departure from her sis, Beyoncé, Solange has a style all her own. Some would say she's similar to Erykah or Jill. We say Jill all the way. Both artists have a way of capturing the complexities of love in a basic, beautiful, yet completely original way, think Jill's "Fool's Gold" and Solange's "T.O.N.Y." For both sistahs, hindsight seems to be 20/20. (Photos from left: Stephen Cohen/Getty Images, Josh Brasted/WireImage)
4 / 10
Patti LaBelle/Ledisi - Both have voices that can pretty much do anything: gospel, pop and soul. It's mesmerizing when they take on gospel. The sweet spot? That soaring high note that each has mastered to perfection. People will one day try to imitate Ledisi like they do with Miss LaBelle. (Photos from left: Bryan Bedder/Getty Images for Gabrielle's Angel Foundation, Timothy Hiatt/Getty Images for Steve & Marjorie Harvey Foundation)
5 / 10
Maxwell/The Weeknd - Soft and strong, both artists' music does have an underlying element of sexuality that compells us all to listen. We'll include the fact that both had major hits concocted for films. Maxwell with "Fortunate" and The Weekend with "Earned It." (Photos from left: Stephen Cohen/Getty Images, Kevin Winter/Getty Images for iHeartMedia)
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