Two hidden gems from the P&P vaults courtesy of a scarcely known talent from Georgia, Florence Miller get an official reissue 'I'm Just A Lonely Girl' and 'The Groove I'm In'. With only two releases to her name, both of which came on Peter Brown’s P&P Records, ‘The Groove I'm In’ released around 1975 got the attention of the Northern and Modern Soul scenes in the mid ‘90s becoming a real star of the show. Since then, it’s maintained consistent demand on the second-hand market with originals selling for over £200.
As with most of Peter Brown's artists, they briefly emerged on the sparsely distributed P&P label, for a brief stab at stardom only to disappear when Peter's attentions moved on to the next releases. Consequently, very little is known about the multi-talented and sadly ignored Florence Miller following her two releases on the Harlem label. Clearly though, the music speaks for itself with the quality of the P&P catalogue and this Florence Miller slice of magic shining through to this day.
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- A1: Sonny Knight & The Lakers - Sugar Man
- A2: Gloria Ann Taylor - Jolene
- A3: Don Julian & The Larks - Shorty The Pimp
- A4: Foster Sylvers - Misdemeanor
- A5: Florence Miller - The Groove I'm In
- A6: Mac Rebennack & The Soul Orchestra - The Point
- A7: Clarence Reid - The Best Part Of A Man
- A8: Doris Duke - Woman Of The Ghetto
- A9: Gwen Mccrae 90% Of Me Is You
- A10: Helene Smith - Help Me To Keep What I've Got
- A11: Teddy Reynolds - Ain't That Soul
- A12: Miss Lavelle - Stop These Teardrops
- B1: Millie Jackson - I Cry
- B2: The Whatnauts - Why Can't People Be Colors Too?
- B3: George & Gwen Mccrae - Mechanical Body
- B4: Gino Washington - Puppet On A String
- B5: Chet "Poison" Ivey & His Fabulous Avengers - Soul Is M
- B6: Betty Padgett - Sugar Daddy Pt 1
- B7: Brother To Brother - In The Bottle
- B8: Class - Get Your Chic Together
- B9: Latimore - Let's Straighten It Out
- B10: C B. & Ten Others With Axes - Rosie
- A1: Four Below Zero - Esp
- A2: Florence Miller - The Groove I'm In
- A3: Personal Touch - It Ain't No Big Thing
- A4: Jesse Gould - Out Of Work
- B1: Wild Honey - I've Been Working
- B2: Smokie Brook - Long Time Ago
- B3: Sentimental Souls - It's Party Time With Getting In The Groove
- B4: Eddie Owen - Determination
- B5: Hooker - Hooker (Part 1)
- C1: Dennis Mobley - Superstition
- C2: Magnetic Touch - Ain't Gonna Be A Next Time
- C3: Ella Hamilton & Don Willis Spoon Band - I'm Gonna Fool You!
- C4: Eddie Owen - Shake Off That Dream
- D1: Sons Of Darkness - What It Look Like
- D2: Flame & The Sons Of Darkness - Solid Funk
- D3: King David - Hitch Hike One More Time
- D4: Henry Brooks - Mini Skirt
- D5: Otis & The King Pins - Funky Donkey
Peter Brown is one of the ultimate in Harlem underground music business entrepreneurs. From the 70's, all through the 80's he had a stream of releases on a plethora of labels, but ultimately under the
P&P banner. From soul, to disco to the birth of hip hop, he covered all the street sounds of New York and in a series of comps Demon are exploring his legacy. P&P soul and funk covers the 1970's with a number of rare, sought after masterpieces and some
equally essential obscurities.
From the former category we have the magnificent ESP by Four
Below Zero, Dennis Mobley's Rare Groove instrumental version of Superstition and Florence Miller's soul floor filler 'The Groove I'm In' Super rare funk is present from Wild Honey, Smokey Brooks and Flame & The Sons. The roots of disco is well represented with Magnetic Touch's original version of Ain't No Big Thing and Ella Hamilton's I'm Gonna Fool You.
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