Laurence and was asked to replace departing member Jean Terrell in the Former Ladies of the Supremes. Sundray made her stage debut with Lynda and Scherrie on a tour of Japan in March 1993 and quickly established herself as a fan favorite. The following year Sundray made her recording debut with the group when she appeared on the autumn release of the album Supreme Voices. Sundray had one solo lead track, "I'm A Fool For Love", as well as sharing lead vocals with Scherrie and Lynda on a remake of George Benson's song "Give Me The Night". A re-recording of the Supremes classic 1970 hit "Up The Ladder To The Roof" is another highlight on this album, as is the studio version of the ladies' show-stopper, "How Do You Keep The Music Playing". The following year another album was released entitled Supremely Yours with liner notes by the noted Motown historian Sharon Davis, this album equalled Supreme Voices. Sundray featured on several shared-lead tracks with Scherrie and Lynda, notably "Feel Like Making Love", "Stop To Love" and another '70s Supremes re-make, "Touch". Solo leads on the album include "Stop! I Don't Need No Sympathy", "Never Can Say Goodbye" and "Just Like That". Whilst with the group Sundray re-recorded her own hit "I Love You Baby" which was expected for release on the follow-up album to Supremely Yours. The album project was postponed and ultimately cancelled. In its place the enormous task of re-recording the Supremes songbook was undertaken by the group. It has been reported, but not confirmed, that other tracks were recorded by Sundray while with the group that still await the light of day. One of the unreleased tracks, composed by Sundray and entitled "Nervous", was recorded in April 1996. In the summer of 1996, Sundray left the FLOS to concentrate on other projects, and was subsequently replaced by Freddi Poole. Revival In 1999, it was announced that independent UK label Driving Wheel Records had signed Sundray Tucker. By this time Sundray had reverted to her earlier stage name of Cindy Scott. Owner/producer David Powner oversaw the creation of the album. Providing backing vocals was longtime friend and former Persianette Vera Carey. The resulting album The Loving Country was released in the autumn of 1999 and received a 4.5 star (out of 5) rating at Allmusic. In summer 2000, Sundray/Cindy made her UK solo stage debut at the