The two were signed as a singing act by Capitol Records and recorded three moderately successful albums for the label.  They had a minor hit with the single "I Love You More" but began amassing more of a following in 1983 with "My First Love" (later remade by Avant and Glenn Jones).  The duo's move to Mercury Records in 1985 turned out to be career-changing. Their label debut, Streetcar Named Desire, yielded three chart-topping hits with "Save Your Love (for #1)" and the muscular ballads "Smile" and "You Don't Have to Cry."  Then, surprisingly, at the height of their popularity, the duo had a very public falling out and split to pursue solo careers.   

Moore released Destination Love in 1988, but it went nowhere.  He continued to work with other artists as a producer or musician, most notably on Michael Jackson's Dangerous.  Winbush had much better fortune on her own, remaining a much sought-after writer/producer, and working most notably with Lalah Hathaway, Klymaxx and the Isley Brothers (Ronald Isley became her manager and the two were briefly married in the mid 90s).  As a solo performer she hit #1 in 1987 with "Angel" and two years later with "It's the Real Thing."  Her final solo hit was 1994's "Treat You Right."

by Chris Rizik