In the 1970’s, the Isley Brother’s include more elements of Rock music in their songs by using work from composers like Bob Dylan and Carole King. One of their most successful albums in the 70’s was 3+3 which was released in 1973. The album was released via a distribution deal with CBS records. The album includes the song “That Lady” which is a revamp of their song “Who’s That Lady” that was released earlier in their career. The electric guitar, played by Ernie Isley, is a key element in the revamp and became apart of the Isley Brother’ s sound. The group became well-known in the black community and hit black music charts, but they were largely unknown to the white community due the rise of disco and rock in the late 70’s. In 1984, the 3 newest members of the group, Ernie, Marvin, and Chris, left the band and created their group called Isley-Jasper-Isley. The group one had only one well known hit, “Caravan of Love”. In 1986, O’Kelly Isley suddenly passed away from a heart attack. The Isley Brother’s did not release music for a while after his passing. Rudolph Isley, announced that he would be leaving the group in 1989 to go into ministry. However in 1991, Ronald, Ernie, and Marvin Isley reunited. The reformed the group under the name “The Isley Brothers featuring Ronald Isley”. The group released the album Mission to Please in 1996, but a year later Marvin left the group due his complications with diabetes. Ronald and Ernie continued to make music together releasing the albums Eternal (2001), Baby Makin’ Music (2006), and Body Kiss (2003). Baby Makin’ Music reached #1 on the Billboard R&B albums chart, and #5 on the Billboard Top 200. Ronald Isley was convicted of tax evasion charges in 2005 and served his sentence until he was released from prison in 2010. Marvin Isley died in 2010 due complication from diabetes. Ronald and Ernie still record under the Isley Brothers name. Their latest release was in 2017.