King Floyd, the New Orleans soul singer known for his hit "Groove Me," started his music career singing on the streets and performing in clubs before serving in the military. After returning to New Orleans, Floyd recorded "Groove Me" in 1970, which became a national success, leading to a tour and more chart-topping singles. Despite creative differences with his producer, Floyd continued releasing music throughout the 1970s, facing challenges as disco rose to popularity. He later made a comeback with the release of "Old Skool Funk" in 2000 after years of drifting in and out of the music industry.

Floyd's journey in the music industry was marked by highs and lows, from the success of "Groove Me" to struggles with changing musical trends. Despite facing setbacks and shifting labels, Floyd continued creating music and performing live, showcasing his distinctive Southern soul sound. His perseverance and dedication to his craft led to a renewed interest in his music later in his career, culminating in the release of "Old Skool Funk" in 2000 and a tour in South Africa in 1982. Floyd's legacy as a soul music pioneer endures, as his songs continue to resonate with audiences worldwide.