Randolph also toured with The Four Tops, Gladys Knight and the Pips, and Hugh Masekela as part of the "Motown Sound" show in 1968. She was reportedly also considered as a replacement for Florence Ballard in 1967 with The Supremes. In 1969 and 1970, Randolph issued two singles on the LHI label: "Woman to That Man" and "Miracle on 19th Street", but neither got beyond the status of promotional recordings. Randolph focused on entertaining US forces in Vietnam during 1970, returning to paid performances the next year. Randolph married Eddie Singleton, who had been married to Berry Gordy's ex-wife, Raynoma Liles Gordy. They opened a production company together, and she retired from singing, except to re-record a version of "I Got A Feeling" for the Nightmare label in the UK in 1989. By that time, the track – and other recordings by Randolph during her brief recording career – had achieved considerable popularity in Britain on the Northern soul dance scene, and since the 1980s has been reissued on several compilation albums. A collection of her recordings, most of which dated from 1969, but had never been issued, was released by Spectrum Records in 2003. Death Barbara Randolph died from cancer in South Africa in 2002, at the age of 60. Filmography References External links 1942 births 2002 deaths 20th-century African-American women singers American soul singers Motown artists Musicians from Houston Deaths from cancer in South Africa Northern soul musicians The Platters members American film actresses 20th-century American actresses Burials at Woodlawn Cemetery (Detroit)