Rudy Love and the Manhattan project

It's a long standing practice in the music business to falsely use the name of someone famous to promote records by lesser known artists. It's harmful to the star, but also harmful to the lesser known name, who may be unaware of the deceit and almost certainly not in receipt of any royalties for their work. And it does nothing to promote their career.
There can be few more blatant examples of this than an LP attributed to Tyrone Davis on the Manhattan label, a subsidiary of the UK President label, which came out around 1980. I bought a copy yesterday (because I'm a fan of Tyrone) but on playing it it was obvious that it wasn't the real Tyrone, and closer inspection of the label revealed that it was by 'Brother' Tyrone Davis. A little research revealed that the ten tracks on the LP were actually by Rudy Love, a Wichita soul man who has experienced quite a bit of this double dealing over the years. So much so in fact that last year a documentary film called 'This Is Love' was released at the Raindance Film Festival which featured Rudy and his mistreatment by record companies over the years. Apparently he appeared at the 100 Club in London to promote the film on September 29, 2018, as Rudy Love and the Love Family. I was away in the US at the time and wasn't aware of this but would be interested to hear from anyone who was there.
The irony is that, although the Manhattan LP is not by the real Tyrone, it's an excellent record. There's a version of 'Where Have You Been', originally by the Whispers, which has a great Northern soul feel, and the other tracks are equally good. It seems that the tracks were recorded for the Canyon/ Roker label but not released at the time.         https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsIo5sFgVW8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NWWV50dvzO8
Manhattan issued over 30 LPs at the time by the likes of Gladys Knight, Ray Charles, Shirley and Lee and several jazz greats and as far as I can see these were obscure, but genuine, tracks in the main
(I may be wrong and would like to know if so). But one release that definitely wasn't genuine was 'Funky Fox', which was attributed to Doris Duke 'and Friends'. Incredibly, there are at least three tracks on this LP by the real Tyrone Davis, but why they didn't turn up on the LP attributed to his 'brother' is a mystery. There are also some great soul tracks by Mamie Galore and Bobbie Jean Bland, but you wouldn't know it from the sleeve or label as neither are mentioned. In fact, like the fake Tyrone Davis LP, all the songs have 'Unknown' as the writer. That even applies to the Shirley and Lee LP.

It's to be hoped that Rudy Love is now getting his just desserts but I wouldn't count on it, and I wonder how many examples of this dishonesty have occurred over the years.