Doris Duke's version of Marlena Shaw's seminal, powerful “Woman Of The Ghetto” originally appeared on her third album 'Woman' in 1975. It's a searing version, Duke's full-bodied and fierce voice adding even more urgency to the searing social commentary embedded in the lyrics.
On the flip is another SAM Records classic. “Free” by Rhyze is a disco-monster. A sure-fire staple for some of the biggest DJs and diggers out there.
Remastered by Phil Kinrade and presented in a 12” official SAM labels and picture sleeve. Part of the Demon Records Singles Club.
Cerca:doris duke
- 1
Emotive soul singer Doris Duke got her start backing gospel artists and was a mainstay at the Apollo in the early 1960s. cutting some demos for Motown that remain unreleased. After a debut single that made little impact (credited to Doris Willingham), she became Doris Duke at the behest of Swamp Dogg, who produced this acclaimed solo debut, I’m A Loser, regarded by many as one of the best “deep soul”albums ever issued. Cheating saga “To The Other Woman (I’m the Other Woman)” was a top-fifty pop hit and “Feet Start Walking” also reached the US R&B charts, assuring Duke’s eternal reputation, despite the collapse of Canyon Records, the label that first released this hefty gem.
Killer 1975 Gospel version of Marlena Shaw's 1969 sister Soul standard, a deep, socially conscious 45 asking some heavy questions about ghetto life set against a beautifully arranged, string heavy backdrop of low slung Funk. A truly sought after rare groove, produced by the UK's John Abbey, the man who set up the legendary "Blues & Soul" magazine as well as the Contempo, Mojo and Ichiban labels who worked with countless Soul and Funk artists throughout his lengthly career. Quite tough to track down on 45, "Woman Of The Ghetto" is now available again, dug out from the mighty SAM Records catalogue, the first release in their impressive discography now made available again on dinked 45 as it was presented in 1975, legitimately licensed, remastered and reissued in conjunction with SAM Records New York City.
Der Grammy-nominierte Schlagzeuger, Produzent, MC und Sänger KASSA OVERALL definiert die Grenzen zwischen Jazz und Hip-Hop neu. Verehrt von lebenden Ikonen und Underground-Trendsettern, begann er seine Karriere hinter dem Schlagzeug. Seine bahnbrechenden Soloprojekte haben ihn zu einer treibenden Kraft in der US-Jazzszene und darüber hinaus gemacht und ihn mit Unterstützung von Visionären wie Thom Yorke, Iggy Pop, Virgil Abloh, u.a. belohnt. Mit dem renommierten Doris Duke Artist Award 2025 hat Kassa seinen Status als führende Stimme des zeitgenössischen Jazz gefestigt.
Auf CREAM, seinem vierten Solo-Studioalbum, zollt Kassa seinen beiden Leidenschaften seiner Jugend Tribut – Hip-Hop und Jazz-Schlagzeug. Mit diesen Instrumentals verwandelt der visionäre Schlagzeuger und Produzent klassische Rap-Songs in zeitlose Standards, indem er das Kontinuum zwischen Jazz und Hip-Hop aus jedem Blickwinkel und ohne Abkürzungen erkundet und eine neue Interpretation des "Great American Songbook" bietet – eine Hommage an das reiche Erbe der afroamerikanischen Musik.
CREAM unterstreicht Kassas künstlerisches Können durch meisterhafte Arrangements, eine durchdachte Songauswahl und einen Sound, der seine Entwicklung nachzeichnet. Unterstützt von einer herausragenden Band mit generationsübergreifender Jazztradition verkörpert das Projekt seinen genreübergreifenden Ansatz und sein Engagement, den Jazz voranzutreiben.
Von Newport bis North Sea hat seine Band für ihre Live-Auftritte, die Gilles Peterson als "völlig surreal" bezeichnete, große Anerkennung erhalten. Er trat in der Tiny Desk Concert-Reihe von NPR auf und veröffentlichte mehrere von der Kritik gefeierte Mixtapes, die von der New York Times, NPR Music, The Guardian, Afropunk und anderen gelobt wurden.
- Louis Armstrong- - When You're Smiling
- Aretha Franklin- - God Bless The Child
- Chet Baker- - I Fall In Love Too Easily
- Chris Connor- - Lullaby Of Birdland
- Ella Fitzgerald- - My Funny Valentine
- Julie London- - Cry Me A River
- Lena Horne- - Stormy Weather
- Esther Phillips- - Release Me
- Billie Holiday- - Blue Moon
- Doris Day- - Keep Smilin', Keep Laughin', Be Happy
- Nat King Cole- - Unforgettable
- Peggy Lee- - Black Coffee
- Della Reese- - Whatever Lola Wants
- Harry Belafonte- - Day O (The Banana Boat Song)
- Frank Sinatra- - The Lady Is A Tramp
- Etta James- - At Last
- Nina Simone- - Stomping At The Savoy
- Dinah Washington- - Mad About The Boy
- Anita O'day- - Sing, Sing, Sing
- The Dave Brubeck Quartet With Carmen Mcrae- - Take Five
- Sarah Vaughan- - All Of Me
- Dakota Staton- - The Song Is Ended
- Miles Davis- - Ascenseur Pour L'échafaud (Générique)
- Duke Ellington, John Coltrane- - In A Sentimental Mood
- Dean Martin- - You're Nobody Till Somebody Loves You
- Charles Mingus- - Boogie Stop Shuffle
- 4: Thelonious Monk- - Monk's Dream
- John Coltrane- - Giant Steps
- Quincy Jones- - Soul Bossa Nova
- Dizzy Gillespie- - Manteca
- Charlie Parker- - Ko Ko
- Gerry Mulligan, Stan Getz- - Anything Goes
- Count Basie Orchestra- - Whirly Bird
- Sidney Bechet- - Twelfth Street Rag
- Bud Powell- - Parisian Thoroughfare
- Erroll Garner- - You Are My Sunshine
- The Horace Silver Trio- - Opus De Funk
- Herbie Hancock- - Watermelon Man
- Django Reinhardt, Quintette Du Hot Club De France- - Mi
- The Bobby Timmons Trio- - This Here
- A1: Ben E King - Stand By Me
- A2: The Platters - The Great Pretender
- A3: Ella Fitzgerald - Georgia On My Mind
- A4: Barry White - Lady, Sweet Lady
- A5: James Brown & The Famous Flames - Please, Please, Pleas
- A6: Timmy Thomas - Why Can't We Live Together
- B1: Sam Cooke - (What A) Wonderful World
- B2: George Mccrae - Rock Your Baby
- B3: Jimmy "Bo" Horne - Clean Up Man
- B4: Carla Thomas - B-A-B-Y
- B5: Dionne Warwick - Don't Make Me Over
- B6: Mavis John - Use My Body
- B7: Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- C1: The Isley Brothers - Right Now
- C2: Etta James - At Last
- C3: The Clovers - Love Potion No 9
- C4: Little Willie John - Fever
- C5: The Mar-Keys - Last Night
- C6: Brenda Lee - I'm Sorry
- C7: Aretha Franklin - God Bless The Child
- D1: Gwen Mccrae - 90% Of Me Is You
- D2: Curtis Mayfield & The Impressions - Gypsy Woman
- D3: Booker T & The Mg's - Green Onions
- D4: Bobby Byrd - Back From The Dead
- D7: Nina Simone - Work Song
- E1: Gil Scott-Heron - Lady Day And John Coltrane
- E2: Ray Charles - Unchain My Heart
- E3: Jackie Wilson - Reet Petite
- E4: Jerry Butler - He Will Break Your Heart
- E5: Mary Wells - The One Who Really Loves You
- E6: Smokey Robinson & The Miracles - You Really Got A Hold
- F1: Diana Ross & The Supremes - Your Heart Belongs To Me
- F2: Ike & Tina Turner - I'm Jealous
- F3: Doris Duke - Woman Of The Ghetto
- F4: Solomon Burke - Cry To Me
- F5: The Marvelettes - Please Mr Postman
- F6: Gladys Knight & The Pips - Every Beat Of My Heart
- F7: Dinah Washington - Mad About The Boy
- G1: Quincy Jones - Soul Bossa Nova
- G2: Betty Wright - Clean Up Woman
- G3: Esther Phillips - Release Me
- G4: The Everly Brothers - All I Have To Do Is Dream
- G5: Latimore - Let's Straighten It Out
- G6: Aretha Franklin - Try A Little Tenderness
- G7: Marvin Gaye & The Vandellas - Stubborn Kind Of Fellow
- H1: Otis Redding - These Arms Of Mine
- H2: Aaron Neville - Hercules
- H3: Rufus Thomas - The Dog
- H4: Sir Joe Quaterman & Free Souls - (I Got) So Much Troubl
- H5: Lavern Baker - Love Me Right
- D5: Lonnie Liston Smith & The Cosmic Echoes - Expansions
- H6: Gene Chandler - Duke Of Earl
- H7: Al Jarreau - Ain't No Sunshine
- I1: Ibeyi - River
- I2: Aloe Blacc & King Most - With My Friends
- I3: Kimberose - I'm Sorry
- I4: Terry Callier - Running Around (Fug City Mix)
- I5: Jamie Lidell - Building A Beginning
- I6: Asa - The Beginning
- J1: Selah Sue - This World
- J2: Cunnie Willams Feat Monie Love - Saturday
- J3: Cookin' On 3 Burners Feat Kylie Auldist - This Girl
- J4: Alice Russell & Nostalgia 77 Seven Nation Army
- J5: Greyboy & Quantic Feat Sharon Jones - Got To Be A Love
- D6: Stevie Wonder - Contract On Love
The only one of tenor saxophonist Tina Brooks’ albums as a leader to be released during his too-brief lifetime, 1960’s True Blue is a hard bop masterpiece featuring Brooks’ distinctive compositions performed by an exceptional quintet with Freddie Hubbard on trumpet, Duke Jordan on piano, Sam Jones on bass, and Art Taylor on drums. This Blue Note Classic Vinyl Edition is stereo, all-analog, mastered by Kevin Gray from the original master tapes, and pressed on 180g vinyl at Optimal.
- A1: Latimore - Are You Where You Wanna Be
- A2: Gwen Mccrae - Rockin' Chair
- A3: Lew Kirton - Let Me Up Off My Knees
- A4: Joey Gilmore - Give Me Your Love
- A5: Helene Smith - I Tried So Hard To Be Good To You
- A6: All The People Feat. Robert Moore - Wish I Had A Girl Like You
- B1: George Mccrae - You Can Have It All
- B2: Timmy Thomas - Why Can't We Live Together
- B3: Paulette Reaves - I Forgot To Be Your Lover
- B4: The Charms - Hearts Of Stone
- B5: Robert Moore - Tears Of The World
- B6: The Charmettes - Surrendering My Love
- C1: Betty Wright - Shoorah! Shoorah!
- C2: Little Beaver - Mama Forgot To Tell Me
- C3: Miami - I'll Hold The Groove
- C4: Wilson Pickett - The Best Part Of A Man
- C5: The Facts Of Life - Uphill Places Of Mind
- C6: Doris Duke - A Little Bit Of Your Love
- D1: Willie Johnson - Between The Lines (Unreleased)
- D2: Milton Wright - Be With Me
- D3: The Twans - I Can't See Him Again
- D4: The Diamonettes - Don't Be Surprised
- D5: Audrey Royal & The Reid Singers - Come On Playboy
- D6: The Blue Notes - Here I Am
- 1: Latimore - Are You Where You Wanna Be
- 1: 2 Gwen Mccrae - Rockin' Chair
- 1: 3 Lew Kirton - Let Me Up Off My Knees
- 1: 4 Joey Gilmore - Give Me Your Love
- 1: 5 Helene Smith - I Tried So Hard To Be Good To You
- 1: 6 All The People Feat. Robert Moore - Wish I Had A Girl L
- 1: 7 George Mccrae - You Can Have It All
- 1: 8 Timmy Thomas - Why Can't We Live Together
- 1: 9 Paulette Reaves - I Forgot To Be Your Lover
- 1: 0 The Charms - Hearts Of Stone
- 1: Robert Moore - Tears Of The World
- 1: 2 The Charmettes - Surrendering My Love
- 2: 1 Betty Wright - Shoorah! Shoorah!
- 2: Little Beaver - Mama Forgot To Tell Me
- 2: 3 Miami - I'll Hold The Groove
- 2: 4 Wilson Pickett - The Best Part Of A Man
- 2: 5 The Facts Of Life - Uphill Places Of Mind
- 2: 6 Doris Duke - A Little Bit Of Your Love
- 2: 7 Willie Johnson - Between The Lines (Unreleased)
- 2: 8 Milton Wright - Be With Me
- 2: 9 The Twans - I Can't See Him Again
- 2: 10 The Diamonettes - Don't Be Surprised
- 2: 11 Audrey Royal & The Reid Singers - Come On Playboy
- 2: 1 The Blue Notes - Here I Am
- 1: Gil Scott-Heron - The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
- 1: 2 Creative Source - Harlem
- 1: 3 Shirley Caesar - Message To The People
- 1: 4 T-Connection - Crazy Mixed Up World
- 1: 5 H. Rap Brown - Excerpt From Speech #Ii : Do Your Own Th
- 1: 6 Ice - Time Will Tell
- 1: 7 Angela Davis - We're Threatening The Oppressors
- 1: 8 Pretty Purdie And The Playboys - Watcha See Is Watcha
- 1: 9 The Whatnauts - Why Can't People Be Colors Too ?
- 1: 0 Johnny Hodges, Olivier Nelson & Leon Thomas - Welcome
- 1: Young-Holt Unlimited - People Make The World Go Round
- 2: 1 Sir Joe Quaterman & Free Souls - (I Got) So Much Troubl
- 2: Skull Snaps - It's A New Day
- 2: 3 Doris Duke - Woman Of The Ghetto
- 2: 4 Clarence Reid - Nappy-Haired Cowboy
- 2: 5 Don Julian & The Larks - Message From A Black Man
- 2: 6 Black And Blues - A Toast To The People
- 2: 7 Seven Seas - Fight The Power
- 2: 8 The Facts Of Life - Uphill Places Of Mind
- 2: 9 Timmy Thomas - Why Can't We Live Together
United States at the beginning of the 1960s, the vibrant speeches of the great defenders of the black cause were soon relayed by the artists of the time.... The groove revolution is underway! Dive into the heart of this era with the proud voices of the Artists who made the Protest Song! A fine selection with : GIL SCOTT-HERON - Angela Davis- Doris Duke- Seven Seas- Shirley Caesar- Skull Snaps- T-Connection- The Whatnauts...
Brand new album by the legendary Swamp Dogg.In 1954, 12 year old
Jerry Williams, then performing under the name Little Jerry Williams,
made his first recording for Mechanic Records, a blues stomp with a
shockingly mature vocal performance - Through the 60"s Williams' career
developed with a number of successful singles, including 'I'm the Lover
Man' and 'Baby You're My Everything', as well as writing and producing
hits for Dee Dee Warwick, Doris Duke, and Patti LaBelle and the Blue
Belles. It was in 1970, however, that the full extent of Williams' eccentric
creative genius was unleashed on the world for the first time, with the
birth of his musical alter-ego, Swamp Dogg
Created to 'occupy the body while the search party was out looking for Jerry
Williams, who was mentally missing in action due to certain pressures, maltreatments and failure to get paid royalties on over fifty single records,' the
Swamp Dogg alias, still in use today, allowed Williams to create music that was
bolder, raunchier, and more honest to his creative instincts. The Dogg's cult
classic debut 'Total Destruction to Your Mind' struck a powerful blend of Williams
classic soulful sensibilities and the blooming psychedelia of the time. Infused in
the swirling brew is Swamp's blink- and- you'll- miss- it humor, a number of acid
odes, and a heavy dose of sharp political insight. Though the psychedelic
strangeness alienated R&B fans of the time, and the authentic R&B infrastructure
prevented it from clicking with hippie audiences, it has retroactively received
legendary status in cult music circles.Now, 50 years after Total Destruction
introduced Swamp Dogg to an unprepared world, and nearly 70 since Little Jerry
Williams went into the studio for Mechanic, Williams brings us I Need A Job' So I
Can Buy More Autotune. A spiritual successor to 2018"s hit Love, Loss and
Autotune, this album continues to push Swamp's sonic exploration of the effect
as one of his many creative weapons. In the extended tradition of Total
Destruction, Swamp Dogg's 2021 LP neatly balances sleek modern production
techniques with that classic Dogg sound that has anchored William's music since
the 70s. Subtle yet soulful drumming, skin- tight horn grooves and meandering
funk guitar leads create a sonic landscape fitting Swamp Dogg's iconic croon,
occasionally drenched in the titular autotune. At 78, Swamp Dogg is as sharp of a
singer and songwriter as ever. His raunchy yet charismatic sense of humor takes
a more forward role on I Need a Job' So I Can Buy More Autotune, with earnestly
delivered lyrics about all day sex and an entire song dedicated to the perils of
'Cheating in the Daylight.' Many of the record's most charming moments emerge
from the juxtaposition of Swamp's left field humor with genuine messages of
love, such as 'She Got That Fire', which weaves descriptions of imagined sex acts,
including but not limited to an encounter involving edible underwear, in between
relatively wholesome proclamations like 'she must be an angel on earth,' and
'when she looks at you, it's like sunshine from her eyes'. I Need a Job does more
than prove that Swamp's still got it, it proves he's still getting better.
- 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: Incredible Bongo Band - Bongolia
- A2: Doris Duke - Woman Of The Ghetto
- A3: All The People Feat Robert Moore - Cramp Your Style
- A4: Don Julian - Lay It On Your Head
- A5: Turner Brothers - Sweetest Thing In The World
- A6: Joe Simon Feat The Mainstreeters - Theme From Cleopatr
- B1: Lafayette Afro Rock Band - Darkest Light
- B2: Eugene Blacknell - Gettin' Down
- B3: The Sylvers - We Can Make It If We Try
- B4: The Pharaohs - Love And Happiness
- B5: Jerry Butler & Jerry Petersa - Speak The Truth To The
- B6: George & Gwen Mccrae - Mechanical Body
Back to the 70's with12 killer tracks taken from varous emblematic Blaxpoitation movies.
Two classic cuts from the Presidentcatalogue.
Doris Willingham ‘You Can’t Do That’ - A big Northern floorfiller from a renowned soul backing singer who cut her own material later as Doris Duke.
Her only release under the Willingham name, originally out on the super cool UK Jay Boy imprint in 1968 (the label’s debut release - BOY1).
Produced by Bernard Purdie (Funky Donkey label) who was at the controls for a number of super rare Northern sides.
An early gem from the artist who ended up working with the legendary Swamp Dogg (Jerry Williams) charting with the ballad ‘To the Other Woman (I’m The Other Woman)’.
Pat Hervey With The Tiaras ‘ICan’t Get You Out Of My Mind’ - An anthemic, handclap-friendly gem that goes for anywhere between £50 to £100. Released on the UK President label from 1966.
Blue-eyed Canadian soul backed by black Canadian harmony group The Tiaras (not to be confused with the LA harmony outfit).
A slow burner that ramps up the horns and strings behind some funky guitar chops and Hervey’s euphoric vocal, her one-off stab at the soul charts guaranteeing obscurity and legendary status.
Sandra Wright was an incredibly powerful Soul singer from Memphis (later Nashville). 'Wounded Woman' is one of the greatest Deep Southern Soul albums of all time and defined by it's title track re-issued on 7' here for the first time. The flip side 'Midnight Affair' has been an in demand modern soul dancer for many years and it receives it's first UK release here. Both songs were recorded at Broadway Studios Muscle Shoals in 1974 produced by David Johnson, in the same studio that Swamp Dogg used for his seminal albums by Doris Duke and Sandra Phillips. Timing for the release coincided with the demise of it's label Truth/Stax Records and so missed its opportunity for the commercial greatness it deserved. Original copies of 'Wounded Woman', the 7' on Truth Records have sold for over £300. Soul Brother also have the full album available on LP and CD.
- 1
















