Marvin Sease, a Southern blues and soul singer, has cultivated a devoted following with his provocative lyrics and charismatic stage presence, particularly among female fans. Starting his career in gospel music, Sease transitioned to R&B and achieved success with his breakout hit "Candy Licker," which became a jukebox favorite in the Deep South. Securing a deal with Polygram, Sease released several albums that performed well on the R&B charts, including his self-titled LP in 1986 and subsequent releases like "The Real Deal" and "Do You Need a Licker?".

Throughout the late '80s and '90s, Sease continued to release successful albums such as "The Housekeeper" and "Hoochie Momma," maintaining a strong presence on the blues circuit and garnering a loyal fan base. His blend of blues and soul, coupled with his seductive persona, solidified Sease's status as a prominent figure in Southern music, with hits like "Ghetto Man" and "Candy Licker" resonating with audiences across the region. Despite limited mainstream exposure, Sease's music thrived in the underground scene, leading to a series of well-received albums and live recordings that further cemented his reputation as a blues powerhouse.