The early history of Motown Records is filled with promising newcomers who didn't find immortality along the lines of the Supremes and the Temptations. Henry Lumpkin is one example, a young singer and composer with one good song, "What Is a Man (Without a Woman)," under his belt; a high tenor with a gritty voice, he bore more than a passing resemblance to Chubby Checker physically and Ben E. King vocally, and his early 1962 debut single on Motown -- using the Marv Johnson number "Don't Leave Me" as a B-side -- got first-cabin treatment from the label, with Brian Holland and Ro...