MsJAG's video: En Vogue at Toronto Gay Pride Blockorama

En Vogue at Toronto Gay Pride Blockorama 2013 En Vogue (without Dawn Robinson) not only did a few popular covers, they sang some of their well known hits. Power Lawyers 2015: Hollywood's Top 100 Attorneys Revealed MARCH 29, 2013 11:53am PT by Eriq Gardner En Vogue: What Happened After the R&B Group Lost Its Harmony The female group of singers hit it big with "My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It)." Then, a management dispute erupted, and an arbitrator was tasked with deciding who was gonna get it (the group's name). Getty Images The female group of singers hit it big with "My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It)." Then, a management dispute erupted, and an arbitrator was tasked with deciding who was gonna get it (the group's name). Although most people don't think of rock bands and R&B groups as corporations, the truth is that many are established by charter and members are equivalent to shareholders. There's also good reason why it might be best to have an odd number of core members -- like 3 or 5 or 7. In the 1990s, the female R&B group En Vogue burst onto the music scene as a sophisticated reincarnation of the girl groups from a previous doo-wop era. Cindy Herron-Braggs, Maxine Jones, Dawn Robinson and Terry Ellis were the original lineup who produced such hits as "Hold On," "My Lovin' (You're Never Gonna Get It)" and "Free Your Mind." By 2012, Robinson had left the group. The three others remained, but were at odds over management. After a drawn out battle over the En Vogue name, the aforementioned three have gotten to use the name. It was an entertaining show, but the girl have long ago lost their lustre.