En Vogue rose to fame not only for their stunning beauty, but also for their vocal talents and originality. Unlike most girl groups, no member was marketed as the "leader" and all of the women shared lead vocal responsibility. En Vogue also offered fans an innovative blend of R&B, pop, rock, rap and reggae that a fan of almost any musical genre could relate to and embrace.
Assembled in 1988 by the production team of Denzil Foster and Thomas McElroy, En Vogue became a defining sound of the '90s. Foster and McElroy hoped to create a group who would not only excel vocally, but also sensually. After holding auditions, they chose Cindy Herron, Maxine Jones, Dawn Robinson and Terry Ellis for their new group. Originally called For You, the group changed their name to En Vogue to create a more elegant image. Since their 1990 debut, they've released three full length multiplatinum albums, one best selling EP, and a slew of history-making videos that have carried the torch for the ever-fashionable look and sound of one of pop's most venerated and imitated institutions, the girl group.
















