The Counts were an American rhythm and blues band prominent in the 1970s. Known for their distinctive blend of soul, funk, and jazz, they emerged from the vibrant Detroit music scene with members such as lead vocalist Mose Davis. Their signature sound is characterized by a strong rhythmic foundation, punctuated by soulful vocals and expressive instrumental solos. Among their influential works, "What's Up Front That Counts," their 1971 debut album, is noted for its pioneering contribution to the evolving sound of funk music.