<P> Unlike the international release of All or Nothing, the inserts for the American version of the album explicitly attributed the vocals to Morvan and Pilatus . This prompted singer Charles Shaw to reveal in December 1989 that he was one of the three actual singers on the album and that Pilatus and Morvan were impostors . Farian reportedly paid Shaw $150,000 to retract his statements, though this did not stem the tide of public criticism . Because of growing public questioning as to who sang in the group, as well as the Morvan and Pilatus' demand to Farian that they be allowed to sing on the next album, Farian confessed to reporters on 12 November 1990 that Morvan and Pilatus did not sing on the records . As a result of American media pressure, Milli Vanilli's Grammy was withdrawn four days later . However, their three American Music Awards were never withdrawn because the organizers felt the awards were given to them by music consumers . </P> <P> After these details emerged, at least 27 different lawsuits were filed under various U.S. consumer fraud protection laws against Pilatus, Morvan and Arista Records . One such filing occurred on 22 November 1990, in Ohio, where lawyers filed a class - action lawsuit asking for refunds on behalf of a local woman in Cuyahoga County, who had bought Girl You Know It's True . At the time the lawsuit was filed, it was estimated at least 1,000 Ohio residents had bought the album . On 12 August 1991, a proposed settlement of a refund lawsuit in Chicago, Illinois, was rejected . This settlement would have refunded buyers of Milli Vanilli CDs, cassettes, records, or singles . However, the refunds would only be given as a credit for a future Arista release . On 28 August, a new settlement was approved; it refunded those who attended concerts along with those who bought Milli Vanilli recordings . An estimated 10 million buyers were eligible to claim a refund and they could keep the refunded recordings as well . The deadline to claim refunds passed on 8 March 1992 . </P> <P> The resulting album, released in Europe in early 1991, was renamed The Moment of Truth and spawned three singles, "Keep On Running", "Nice' n Easy" and "Too Late (True Love)". A Morvan / Pilatus lookalike named Ray Horton was depicted on the cover along with the real singers; Brad Howell and John Davis . In addition, the album featured rappers Icy Bro on "Hard as Hell" and Tammy T on "Too Late (True Love)". Original members and vocalists Jodie Rocco and Linda Rocco remained on 95% of the tracks . One of four Diane Warren - penned songs that are included on The Moment of Truth, "When I Die", has been covered by several other artists, including Farian's No Mercy . For the American market, Farian chose to avoid any association with Milli Vanilli and had the tracks re-recorded with Ray Horton on the majority of lead vocals, however, The Moment of Truth was never released in that format in the USA . </P> <P> In 1992, RCA signed on to release the album as the debut of the newly created group Try' N' B . The self - titled release included three additional tracks not on the Real Milli Vanilli release: "Ding Dong", "Who Do You Love", and a remake of Dr. Hook's "Sexy Eyes", and featured original Milli Vanilli vocalists Jodie Rocco and Linda Rocco . Because of significantly better sales under the name Try' N' B in America, a slightly modified Try' N' B debut album was released internationally . It featured guest singer Tracy Ganser, a Ray Horton lookalike named Kevin Weatherspoon, as well as Jodie Rocco and Linda Rocco . </P>

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