Core Cotton

• Настоящее Имя:
•   

•  

• Псевдонимы:
• Core Cotton Core’ Cotton  Coré Cotton  Coré S. Cotton 

•  

• Об исполнителе: 
• Духовный певец-соул / соул-гимнный вокалист? Wait. The instruction: translate this text to Russian (output Russian only):
  """
  Soul - gospel singer
  """
  We should translate: "Soul - gospel singer" into Russian. The dash indicates "Soul" as a genre or descriptor. Likely "Соул — г Gospel singer" In Russian: "Соул — гospel певец" We should use natural: "Соул — джаз?" No.
  
  "Gospel singer" = "госпел-певец" or "госпел-вокалист". Common term: "госпел-певец" or "певец госпела". They request preserve punctuation and year ranges; none here. So translation: "Соул — госпел-певец" or "Соул — госпел-вокалист". Choose "госпел-певец" as hyphenated. So "Соул — госпел-певец". But maybe "Soul" as genre, so "Соул" followed by dash and "госпел-певец" maybe better "Соул — госпел-певец". Done. Output only Russian translation. Let's answer. Include quotes? No. Just line. Probably same capitalization: "Соул — госпел-певец". I'll output.
  But maybe they want "Soul - gospel singer" -> "Соул — госпел-певец". Use en dash? They used hyphen in input. They want preserve punctuation? They said preserve punctuation and year ranges. We can use the dash. I'll use "Соул - госпел-певец" with hyphen. But they used hyphen in English; Russian often uses a dash. The instruction says preserve punctuation; not required to match. I'll use "Соул — госпел-певец" with em dash. But safer: use hyphen to preserve? I'll pick an en dash "—" or "—". I'll choose "Соул — госпел-певец". Final.
  Let's answer.