Big Brothers Need Love Too (1978)

[@AIForTheCulture]

Born in 1952 in Birmingham, Alabama, Larry Cole was an overweight young man that channeled his energy into becoming a standout local football sensation. He earned a D1 scholarship to play for the Florida State University and seemed to be destined gridiron greatness but fate had other plans. A devastating knee injury during his junior year ended his football dreams, leaving him searching for a new path in life. Turning to his second love-music-Larry found solace in the soulful sounds of the 1970s. Drawing from his experiences of being a larger man in a world that often overlooked those like him, Larry began writing songs that celebrated self-acceptance and love. His breakout hit, “Big Brothers Need Love Too” (1979), became an anthem for men who felt unseen and unappreciated. With its smooth groove and heartfelt lyrics, the song resonated with audiences across the country, making Marcus a voice for those who didn’t fit society’s mold. By the mid-1980s, Larry faced a new challenge-his health. Realizing the toll his size was taking on his body, he embarked on a transformative journey. Over several years, he lost over 100 pounds, not by chasing unrealistic ideals, but by focusing on fitness and wellness. In 1988, Larry reinvented himself once again, this time as a personal trainer and motivational speaker. He released a series of highly successful VHS workout tapes titled “Big Brothers Need Love Too,” blending his soulful charisma with practical advice for men of all sizes who wanted to get healthy while still embracing who they were. The tapes featured his original music and motivational messages, making them a hit in the fitness world. Larry Cole’s journey from athlete to soul artist to fitness advocate was a testament to his resilience and ability to adapt. By the 1990s, he was a cultural icon, known as much for his music as for his positive influence on people’s lives. Fun Fact: Equally known for his amazing talent talent as a soul singer, Larry is also considered by many as the greatest saxophonist of all time. For decades, he held the Guinness Book of World Records for longest Saxophone note held at a staggering 45 minutes and 46 seconds.

[@sohomarco]

This boy don’t miss! 😂

[@ceasermoreceaser2076]

This that riding music

[@RickMichaels-if5eq]

This song brings back good memories.🎵 I remember in 1985, I had three girlfriends that brought me three lunch trays of food to me when I was in High School.🏫 I was looking like a young Mark Henry with a Jheri curl.😂😭💀🪦

[@AIForTheCulture]

😂😂😂

[@tonymendoza6323]

Bro tell me why I’m bouncing with this computer love 😅

[@marcb2231]

That’s big Cliff! Mane , he’s blowing!

[@MysteryKmt]

Bruh you really been cooking lately

[@2high4me]

Hell yeah

[@TheRealCaptainFreedom]

Big bruthas need love too.

[@Necronkiller]

Nick did it again. The best AI music of any genre in the game. Let's get 100k subs brother. You deserve it.

[@j_flo]

Snacks in the back girl. Let’s roll.

[@ericpaulthompson1386]

Nice

[@deandrebell3417]

He kinda looks like Barry White's long lost cousin in this thumbnail lol! Ha-ha! 😆😅😂🤣 Rest in peace to the mastro of love!

[@afrofutcha]

Love this ❤

[@abrahamfurley9591]

Get on Spotify please

[@trainyourdog7351]

Yo this slaps

[@Tom-PlaylistKing-Smith]

AI and CHILL PLAYLIST. AI slow jams and chill music converted from Hip-Hop classics. kzbin.info/aero/PLgj8F6OQTiK-8Bsm3L0AmvT0TUB-FDmi9. Take your shoes off, light a candle, grab a nice glass of wine (either alcoholic or non-alcoholic), call your favorite person and AI and CHILL.

[@jamaalaustin8813]

🌬️🔥🔥🔥😈