<http://schema.org/description>
"&amp;#147;I Can&amp;#146;t Help Myself.&amp;#148; &amp;#147;Reach Out I&amp;#146;ll Be There.&amp;#148; &amp;#147;Standing In the Shadows of Love.&amp;#148; &amp;#147;Bernadette.&amp;#148; &amp;#147;Ask the Lonely.&amp;#148; &amp;#147;Baby I Need Your Loving.&amp;#148; &amp;#147;Loving You Is Sweeter Than Ever.&amp;#148; &amp;#147;Ain&amp;#146;t No Woman (Like the One I&amp;#146;ve Got).&amp;#148; &amp;#147;When She Was My Girl.&amp;#148; &amp;#147;It&amp;#146;s the Same Old Song.&amp;#148; You can hear at least one of these Four Tops hits &amp;#151; or about 15 others, spanning four decades &amp;#151; every day on the radio. But when Renaldo &amp;#147;Obie&amp;#148; Benson died of lung cancer in a Detroit hospital at age 69 on July 1, 2005, the city &amp;#151; and the world &amp;#151; lost not just the man who sang bass with fellow Motor City natives and 1990 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees, the Four Tops, for 51 years."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.metrotimes.com/detroit/top-of-the-pops/Content?oid=2183080>