The Bay State Banner wrote that "Moore still doesn't comprehend that in disco, a singer takes a crowd to peak by building up passion rather than changing constantly (as in a conversation) from soft to loud."[3]
^Jet - 6 Dec 1979 - Page 26
Vol. 57, No. 12
Ten years have zipped by since an "itinerant music teacher" named Melba Moore decided to go public with her singing talents. She can look back and laugh at the time she took so steep a bow that her wig dropped to the floor. She also can treasure a Tony Award for her work in Purlie on Broadway. But no one could foresee that her carefully groomed "cute" image would go up in smoke, courtesy of her latest album, Burn. The cover features her bared, shapely thighs; the album is ...
^Bruce A. Hawes - GROWING UP IN THE SOUND OF PHILADELPHIA 0615689469
2013 There was also an album of songs that Melba Moore and I co-wrote with Pete Billotti who produced the (Burn) album for Melba. Pete Billotti also produced music for.
^ abFreedberg, Mike (22 Nov 1979). "Soul Dog". Bay State Banner. No. 4. p. 15.