It was the biggest scandal in pop music. The stars of Milli Vanilli, the Grammy-winning

multi-platinum R&B phenomenon, were exposed as frauds. They'd never sung a note of their own songs.

In a flash, they went from famous to infamous, but none of this was their idea. So

whose was it? Enter German music producer Frank Farion. He saw the success of acts like Michael Jackson

and Prince and he wanted in no matter the cost.

So he devised the perfect Pop Pice, two once in a lifetime talents who were charismatic, full

of sex appeal and phenomenal dancers.

The only problem, they couldn't sing, but Frank knew just how to fix that.

Wundry's new podcast, Blame it on the fame, dives into one of pop music's greatest

controversies and takes a never before heard look at the exploitation of two young black artists.

Millie Vanilli set the world on fire, but when the truth came out, Rob and Fab were the only ones who got burned.

Looking back now, it's hard not to wonder, why did everyone blame them and not the man

pulling the strings. We're about to play a clip from Blame It on the Fame. Follow

blame it on the fame on the Wundry app or wherever you get your podcasts. Two young men with silk scarves tied over their long black braids sat behind a long table.

They leaned into the microphones in front of them and

introduced themselves as... My name is the very small man. My name is

relative to later. In front of them was a room full of reporters, but Rob looked cocky, like a debate club student who's never lost a tournament.

And Fab, Child Fab, looked like he was about to shit his pants.

Why do you eat on doing it for so long?

What was going through your mind?

For almost two years, Robin Fab had been two of the biggest pop stars on the whole planet.

But just a few days ago, the entire world learned that they didn't sing a note on their own album.

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