Henry "Hank" Cosby played sax with the earliest incarnation of Motown's legendary studio group, the Funk Brothers, and co-wrote such sparkling slices of pop-soul as Stevie Wonder's "Uptight (Everything's Alright)," and Smokey Robinson and the Miracles' "Tears of a Clown."

In 1962 Cosby teamed with 11-year-old Little Stevie Wonder to author "Fingertips," and a subsequent live recording cut at Detroit's famed Fox Theater launched the child prodigy's five-decade career. Cosby and Wonder teamed on a number of other hits in the years to follow, often in collaboration with Sylvia Moy, including "I Was Made to Love Her," "My Cherie Amour," and "Shoo Bee Doo Bee Da Day."

In addition to her classic work with Cosby and Stevie Wonder, Sylvia Moy also co-wrote "It Takes Two" for Marvin Gaye and Kim Weston, and was the first female to have the title of "record producer" at Motown. Moy went on to write the theme songs for many television shows including Blossom, The Wonder Years, and Growing Pains. She was also involved with the theme music for the films It Takes Two, Mr. Holland's Opus, and Dead Presidents. Moy co-founded the Center for Creative Communications, also known as "Masterworks," which trains young adults in the field of telecommunications and media arts.