- Aretha Franklin - Try A Little Tenderness
- Sam Cooke - (What A) Wonderful World
- Marvin Gaye & The Vandellas - Stubborn Kind Of Fellow
- Otis Redding - These Arms Of Mine
- Ann Peebles - I Can’t Stand The Rain
- Aaron Neville - Hercules
- Al Green - Let's Stay Together
- Ben E. King - Stand By Me
- Etta James - I Just Want To Make Love To You
- Bob & Earl - Harlem Shuffle
- Gwen Mccrae - 90% Of Me Is You
- Syl Johnson - I Hate I Walked Away
- Barry White - Ghetto Letto
- Stevie Wonder - Contract On Love
- Ray Charles - Unchain My Heart
- James Brown & The Famous Flames - Please, Please, Please
- Dionne Warwick - Don’t Make Me Over
- Timmy Thomas - Why Can’t We Live Together
- George Mccrae - Rock Your Baby
- Curtis Mayfield - She Don’t Let Nobody (But Me)
- Aloe Blacc & King Most - With My Friends
- Greyboy & Quantic Feat. Sharon Jones - Got To Be A Love
- Nostalgia 77 Feat. Alice Russell - Seven Nation Army
- Ibeyi - River
- Terry Callier & Paul Weller - Brother To Brother
- Al Jarreau - Ain’t No Sunshine
Suche:king charles
- Live At Harvard Square Theater
- Cambridge, Ma, November 20, 1975
- Recording Supervised By Don Devito; Mixed By Sean Brennan
- 1: Introduction – Bob Neuwirth
- 2: Edith And The Kingpin
- 3: Don’t Interrupt The Sorrow
- Live At Music Hall
- Boston, Ma, November 21, 1975
- Recording Supervised By Don Devito; Mixed By Patrick Milligan
- 4: Introduction – Bob Neuwirth
- 5: Harry’s House
- Live In Bangor
- Bangor, Me, November 27, 1975
- Recorded By L.a. Johnson & Petur Hliddal
- 6: A Case Of You
- Live At Montreal Forum
- Montreal, Qc, Canada, December 4, 1975
- Recording Supervised By Don Devito; Mixed By Sean Brennan
- 1: Intro To Coyote
- 2: Coyote
- 1976: Tour Of The United States
- Recorded By Stanley Johnston From Pa Mixes By Brian Jonathan
- (Courtesy Of The Estate Of Stanley Tajima Johnston)
- Live At Music Hall
- Boston, Ma, February 19, 1976
- 3: Free Man In Paris
- 4: Shades Of Scarlett Conquering
- Live At Nassau Coliseum
- Uniondale, Ny, February 20, 1976
- 5: For Free
- Side Three
- Live At Music Hall
- Boston, Ma, February 19, 1976
- 1: Shadows And Light
- 2: In France They Kiss On Main Street
- 3: Intro To Furry Sings The Blues
- 4: Furry Sings The Blues
- Hejira Demos
- A&M Studios, Hollywood, Ca, March 1976
- Recorded By Henry Lewy; Mixed By Patrick Milligan
- 5: Traveling (Hejira)
- 1: Black Crow
- 2: Amelia
- Rolling Thunder Revue
- Tarrant County Convention Center, Fort Worth, Tx, May 16, 1976
- Recording Supervised By Don Devito; Engineered By
- Don Meehan; Mixed By Patrick Milligan
- 3: Intro To Song For Sharon
- 4: Song For Sharon
- Hejira Sessions
- A&M Studios, Hollywood, Ca, Summer 1976
- Recorded & Mixed By Henry Lewy
- 1: Refuge Of The Roads (Early Mix With Horns)
- 2: Don Juan’s Reckless Daughter (Early Rough Mix)
- Don Juan’s Reckless Daughter Sessions
- A&M Studios, Hollywood, Ca
- Recorded & Mixed By Henry Lewy
- 3: Otis And Marlena (Early Rough Mix)
- Mingus Sessions
- Electric Lady Studios, New York, Ny
- Recorded & Mixed By Henry Lewy & Jerry Solomon
- 4: Sweet Sucker Dance (Vocals & Drums Version – Take 5)
- Live At Bread & Roses Festival
- Greek Theatre, Berkeley, Ca, September 2 & 3, 1978
- Recorded & Mixed By Henry Lewy
- 1: Introduction
- 2: The Dry Cleaner From Des Moines
- 3: Intro To Goodbye Pork Pie Hat
- 4: Goodbye Pork Pie Hat
- 5: Intro To The Wolf That Lives In Lindsey
- 6: The Wolf That Lives In Lindsey
- Mingus Early Alternate Version
- Electric Lady Studios, New York, Ny And A&M Studios
- Hollywood, Ca, 1978 & 1979
- Recorded & Mixed By Henry Lewy & Jerry Solomon
- 15: God Must Be A Boogie Man
- 1: Sue And The Holy River
- 1979: Tour Rehearsals
- Sir Rehearsal Studios, Los Angeles, Ca
- Recorded By Joel Bernstein
- 2: Jericho
- 3: Help Me
- 1979: Tour Of The United States
- Live At Forest Hills Tennis Stadium
- Queens, Ny, August 25, 1979
- Recorded By Joel Bernstein From Pa Mix By Ed Wynne
- 4: Big Yellow Taxi
- 5: Just Like This Train
- 6: Raised On Robbery
- 1: The Last Time I Saw Richard
- Live At Greek Theatre
- Los Angeles, Ca, September 13, 1979
- Recorded By Andy Johns & Henry Lewy; Mixed By Patrick Milligan
- 2: Intro To A Chair In The Sky
- 3: A Chair In The Sky
Features Unreleased Studio Sessions, Alternate Versions, Live Recordings, Rarities, And 36-Page Book With New Photos & An Extensive Conversation Between Joni & Cameron Crowe
Sourced From Original Stereo Reels, Nagra Film Recordings, Multi-track Tapes, Radio Airchecks & Cassette Tapes
Throughout the latter half of the seventies, Joni continued to creatively break ground with her fearless and fluid exploration of jazz. Rather than tread the same path, she challenged and reinvented her style with a folk fusion like no other. Ascending to an unrivaled sonic peak, this innovative sound took shape across the gold-certified HEJIRA 1976, the gold-certified double-LP DON JUAN’S RECKLESS DAUGHTER [1977], her collaboration with Charles Mingus entitled MINGUS [1979], and live album SHADOWS AND LIGHT [1980]. Channeling the thrill and excitement of these records, she delves even further into this season on JONI MITCHELL ARCHIVES, VOL. 4: THE ASYLUM YEARS (1976-1980), due October 4th.
Available as a 6CD, 4LP (featuring Joni's personal favorites from the 6CD set), and digitally, this comprehensive and essential set spans one of the most prolific periods of her storied career. It boasts powerful live tracks from her time in Bob Dylan’s Rolling Thunder Revue during 1975 and 1976 Tour of the United States. It pulls back the curtain on the music by showcasing early recordings and alternate takes from the respective sessions for HEJIRA, DON JUAN’S RECKLESS DAUGHTER, and MINGUS. It covers the Bread & Roses Festival as well as the Anti-Nuclear Rally. Finally, VOL. 4 chronicles her 1979 tour, even showcasing two tracks from that year’s Tour Rehearsals. Not to mention, it showcases her versatility and adaptability, housing collaborations with everyone from Herbie Hancock and Jaco Pastorious to Wayne Shorter and Pat Metheny.
Vol. 4 culls the previously-unissued material from original stereo reels, cassette tapes, CD-Rs, and even a radio broadcast. Newly mixed tracks came from multi-track tapes, while a handful of hi-res digital tracks have been sourced from the Bob Dylan Archives.
Each version includes a book with never-before-seen photos and liner notes comprising a deep dive discussion between Mitchell and longtime friend Cameron Crowe. As part of their candid conversation, she shares intimate anecdotes, memories, and stories from that five-year creative run.
- Battle Of The Dancers Introduction
- Feelin' Alright
- Let's Go For Sunshine
- Fool Of Your Nation
- Robot Pigeons' Anthem
- Super Hyper Wonder Pigeon
- I'm Just A Pigeon
- Feathers And Gold
- Leaving The Nest
- I Welcome Mindfulness
- Spread Your Love
- The Queen Of The Queens
- A Feathered Dragon
- Rebel Driving Pigeons
- Searching For A Battle
- Silver King
- Coo Coo Coo
- Big Pigeon's Club
- King Coo
- To The Sky With You
- The Birds Of The People
- A Winter In The Sancy
- Move Your Feathers, Baby
- The Star Of The Night
- Preparing For The Battle
- Bourrée Auvergnate
- All Pigeons On Deck!
- Tranquillity To Sky
- The Headbangers' Anthem
- The Feather Highway
- The Bird Gods
- Gaspard Feat The Marquis
- Coo-Coon
- Pigeonosaur
- Peaceful Sky
- P'tit Pigeon
- Pixel Vs Real Life
- Your Own Way
- Live At The Grey Note
- Claws And Beaks
- Lost In Space
- Yeah For All Pigeons
- Pigeon Zombie
- Savannah Crumbs
- No Crumbs
- Cooing In The Sun
- Hatched In The '60S
- Spy-Geon
- Migration With Flamingos
- Pigey Vs Evil Coo
- A Far West Dance
- Pigeon's Full Capacity
- Battle Of The Dancers Outro
- Little Peckie
Coke Bottle Green & Transparent Orange Vinyl. This soundtrack features 54 tracks from the game "Headbangers - Battle of the Dancers", the latest game mode in "Headbangers: Rhythm Royale". This exceptionally diverse album was entirely composed and performed by Charles Bardin and Valentin Ducloux, with additional vocals by Priscilla Cucciniello on several tracks. Get ready to ruffle your feathers to the rhythm of all these pigeon-themed songs! Composer Charles Bardin: "With Battle of the Dancers, we wanted to create the most varied soundtrack in the history of video games. This was our intention from the very beginning. The 54 tracks on this album draw their inspiration from a wide range of musical styles: rock, funk, electro, pop, folk, reggae, punk and many more. We conceived this soundtrack as a tribute to music in all its diversity, all combined with silly lyrics about our pigeon friends."
- James Brown - Please, Please, Please
- Marvin Gaye - My Funny Valentine
- Sam Cooke - Bring It On Home To Me
- Little Willie John - Fever
- The Everly Brothers - All I Have To Do Is Dream
- Ben E. King - Spanish Harlem
- Al Jarreau - Tired Of Being Alone
- George Mccrae - Rock Your Baby
- Barry White - Lady, Sweet Lady
- Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- Aaron Neville - How Could I Help But Love You?
- The Isley Brothers - Right Now
- Joe Tex - Blessed Are These Tears
- Ray Charles - Georgia On My Mind
- Stevie Wonder - Hallelujah (I Love Her So)
We're back! And we've brought some local aussie legends to join us on a cosmic outback bush boogie with 4 x epic dub-olicious, psych rock, Afro disco jams. On the A-side is the Space Jockeys who consist of Ash Moses (Tunnel Signs) and David Smith of mid 80's and 90's seminal dance act 'Boxcar' fame. If you don't know who Boxcar are then you need to hit that search tab and get familiar! Space Jockeys deliver an epic twist on Kingdom Comes - Time Captives, followed by Barney In The Tunnel with their take on classic Australian psych rock group The Ferrets - Tripsville. On the B-side Jerk Boy delivers some JB Edit re rubs of Snakeskin Tracksuit by African Head Charge followed by Super Mama Djombo's funky number tittled Dissan Na M'bera. JD Twitch (Optimo) - super good Charles Webster - headcharge edit is my fave here....thnx Fred Everything - Sankeskin and Time Captains for me thanks! Rob Da Bank () - wondrous music! Kenny Carpenter - Love this track. Horse Meat Disco (Severino) (Severino) - yeeeeees DJ Coco (Nitsa / Primavera Sound) - great, thanks!
- A1: Master Heartache
- A2: Hard Rain Fallin
- A3: Lady Of Fire
- A4: Lake Isle Of Innersfree
- A5: Pumped Up
- B1: Kingdom Come
- B2: I Got A Woman
- B3: Hell Hound
- B4: Helium Head (I Got A Love)
- B5: Ain't Got Hung On You
Hard-rocking Brooklyn trio Sir Lord Baltimore’s highly sought-after debut album is a legendary precursor of the heavy metal genre, a 1971 Creem review of the disc perhaps the first to ever use the term. The group benefited from the songwriting and production team of Mike Appel and Jim Cretecos, Appel the future manger of Bruce Springsteen and Cretecos already heady from success with The Partridge Family; recorded at Vantone Studios in New Jersey, it
was mixed to fine effect by Eddie Kramer at Electric Ladyland, fresh from his work with Jimi Hendrix. Guitarist Louis Dambra co- arranged the material with Appel and Cretecos; he had earlier played in garage band The Koala as Louis Caine, and here his screeching guitar
is a major draw, backed by plodding bass from Gary Justin, as front man John Garner shrieks his vocals while pounding furious drumbeats. Aside from a tough cover of Ray Charles’ “I Got A Woman” and a track inspired by Yeats’ poem “Lake Isle Of Innersfree,” the album features heavily-stoned acid rock originals, delivered the Sir Lord Baltimore way.
A landmark publication celebrating the life and work of American musician and composer Arthur Russell, the man the Guardian called 'One of the 20th century's true musical visionaries'
The music of Arthur Russell defies classification. From his pioneering compositions as part of New York's vibrant avant-garde scene (alongside artists including Philip Glass, David Byrne, Laurie Anderson, John Cage, and Allen Ginsberg) to his genre-expanding disco productions, from his new wave and art pop to his posthumously released folk songs, Russell crafted timeless and foundationally influential work until his premature death in 1992 from AIDS-related illnesses.
Now, in a landmark publication assembled by critically-acclaimed writer Richard King, Travels Over Feeling collects the extensive ephemera found in Russell’s New York Public Library archive, along with pieces from the personal collections of those who were closest to him. Combining unseen visual material—handwritten scores, lyrics, photos, letters, and drawings—with new texts by King and extensive original interviews with Arthur’s collaborators, contemporaries, family, and friends, Travels Over Feeling paints a portrait of Arthur Russell unlike any which has come before, revealing a true picture of one of the most distinctive artists of the last fifty years.
Charles Arthur Russell Jr., better known as Arthur Russell (May 21, 1951—April 4, 1992) was an American cellist, composer, producer, singer, and musician from Iowa whose work spanned a disparate range of styles. After studying contemporary composition and Indian classical music in California, Russell relocated to New York City in the mid-1970s, where he became involved with both Lower Manhattan's avant-garde community and the city's burgeoning disco scene. His eclectic music was often marked by adventurous production choices and his distinctive voice. He died from AIDS-related illnesses in 1992.
Richard King was born in South Wales and for the last twenty years has lived in the rural county of Powys, in mid-Wales. He is author of Original Rockers (2015), which was shortlisted for the Gordon Burn Prize, and How Soon Is Now? (2012), which was Sunday Times Music Book of the Year. The Lark Ascending was published in 2019, and was a Rough Trade, Mojo, and Evening Standard Book of the Year. His latest book, Brittle with Relics, was published in February 2022.
- A1: 1000 Light Years Ft. High Times Players, Lloyd Obeah Denton
- A2: In The Shadow Ft. Vin Gordon, Glen Dacosta, Sheldon "Atiiba" Bernard
- A3: Whitewater Ft. Ibo Cooper, Lew Chang
- A4: Memories Of Old Ft. Ernest Ranglin, Tyrone Downie
- A5: Rose Hall’s Birds Ft. Vin Gordon, Glen Dacosta
- B1: Squirrel Inna Barrel Ft. Ernest Ranglin, Vin Gordon, Karl Bryan
- B2: Under The Cotton Tree Ft. Glen Dacosta, Ibo Cooper, Cat Coore
- B3: 45 Charles Street Ft. Roots Radics, Dwight Pickney, Dean Fraser
- B4: Everlasting Love Ft. Sly & Robbie, Dean Fraser, Peace Diouf
Bringing together over 50 of Jamaica's greatest session musicians, whose work spans from the birth of reggae in the late 1960s until today, Roots Architects is the largest gathering of Jamaican musical talent on one all-instrumental album. Never before have so many veterans, who helped create the immortal rhythms that made reggae internationally successful, been assembled to play on new material without vocals. This album aims to celebrate and pay tribute to the unsung heroes of reggae music: the rhythm builders or Roots Architects.
The project is the brainchild of Swiss keyboardist and producer Mathias Liengme. In 2013, he travelled to Kingston, Jamaica, to produce The Inspirators project, an all-star album gathering Leroy ”Horse-mouth” Wallace, Lloyd Parks, Earl ”Chinna” Smith and Sangie Davis, the four of them acting both as musicians and vocalists. This first experience in Kingston studio life paved the way to what would become the Roots Architects project. In February and March 2017 Mathias Liengme travelled for the fifth time to Kingston to record as many of reggae’s greatest living veteran musicians as he could. With the help of a few of these Architects like Robbie Lyn, Fil Callender or Dalton Browne, he managed to gather over 50 session musicians aged 60 to 85 on nine instrumental songs.
Roots Architects are legends back together in Kingston studios doing what they do best: creating in-strumental music all together!
- A1: Sharkey - Someone Like Me
- A2: Lynne Ann Kingan - If You Love Me - Hate Me
- A3: James Thornbury - So Tan
- A4: Jim Huxley - Only A Song
- A5: Charlie Webster - Snodland
- B1: The Bob Hughes Band - You Broke My Heart
- B2: Goldrust - Going Yesterday
- B3: Jim Kennedy - You Are The Reason
- B4: Jon Betmead - Marie Elene
- C1: Charles Murphy - The Foot That's Holding Me Down
- C2: Remnant - I Will Set You Free
- C3: Fred Potts - Following Rainbows
- C4: The Superwomen - Lowlands
- D1: Robison Kaplan Ltd - Don't Say Goodbye
- D2: Gary Ramey - You Are His
- D3: John Agostino - Loss Of Love
- D4: Ritchie Tierney - Please Stop Breaking Me Down
A humanity-reminding suite of miracle moments, Someone Like Me unites a geographically unbound cast of real people in pursuit of a meaningful connection. Taping their lived experience in economic studios in quiet English counties, Pacific Northwest woodland retreats and the big city bustle of Sydney and Los Angeles, these kindred spirits rendered sheer beauty in the process. Custom pressed folk songs of love, loss and the lord saviour.
Illuminating minor works from seasoned players such as former Syndicate Of Sound chart-topper Sharkey and late-era Canned Heat lynchpin James Thornbury, the collection simultaneously honours the fleeting amateurism of hobby musicians. With their one shot at tangible vinyl, freshman Lynne Ann Kingan realised her loose bubblegum rocker on campus time, while U.S. Navy recruit Fred Potts cut his unconditionally serene ballad remotely stationed on a Spanish naval base. Spartan production continues to reign with Jon Betmead’s hair-raising gospel, howling into infinite space, and Goldrust’s stripped back garden hymn.
Throughout the hour-long reflection, faith has an intermittent yet revelatory presence, most overtly with the divine choral soul of Seventh-day Adventist quartet Remnant. More subtly, Gary Ramey and Jim Kennedy both turned to song in their spiritual quests, offering their all to a universal power. An irrefutable compilation cornerstone, the National Office For Black Catholics showcased Charles Murphy’s lionhearted account of the Black experience at a 1971 concert. Five years earlier, high school seniors The Superwomen would use their hauntingly angelic harmonies to address racial inequity with a breathless take on ‘Lowlands’.
Reaching the furthest corners, Someone Like Me secures the inaugural licence of three homespun masterpieces. Discovered by fluke in the digital haystacks of Youtube and Soundcloud, Jim Huxley’s bedroom pop earworm melds peacefully into Charlie Webster’s synthesized reverie. Meanwhile, Hollywood’s John Agostino introduces us to the bizarre world of tax scam records, with the artist only now learning that his tender psych-folk demos were leaked via a 1977 bootleg.
Compiled and lovingly restored by armchair digger Mikey Young (Eddy Current Suppression Ring/The Green Child), Someone Like Me pays due service to seventeen rarefied journals of truth and devotion. Adorned with visual artist Chris Fallon’s figure and flora dream extractions, the uniting songbook is further detailed by expansive track-by-track liner notes and a forward from San Franciscan poet Rod Roland.
Entering a decade of existence since the first release back in 2015, Imogen Recordings has a constant flow of hi-quality releases. Based on an inhouse sound and artists that perfectly fits to that sound, Imogen label gained small but finger picked releases catalog and artists repertoire. Among those few Label released music from Darshan Jesrani ( Metro Area, Startree ), Charles Webster - Presence, Don Carlos, Ian Pooley, Ilija Rudman, Kai Alce to name a few and most recently Antonio Zuza.
New Catalog Number 19, brings Antonio Zuza and a duo Project between Ilija and Antonio - Imogen Soundsystem on the table. It's a "never leave my bag" material.
Antonio's "Palmizana" or Imogen Soundsystem's " Paloma" are both strong munition for any dancefloor request by simply delivering that vibe that we all love.
Powered by pristine production as Imogen's standard signature Darshan Jesrani and Ilija Rudman brought 2 sublime remixes to wrap this beautiful 12" Vinyl.
If we are talking about modern house approach with all the respect to it roots, we are talking about this record. It is here to satisfy old diggers and new people on the scene.
- A1: B B. King - Three O'clock Blues
- A2: Pee Wee Crayton - Blues After Hours
- A3: Little Willie John - Need Your Love So Bad
- A4: Scrapper Blackwell - Kokomo Blues
- A5: Mose Allison - Young Man's Blues
- A6: T-Bone Walker - T-Bone Blues
- A7: Vera Hall - Trouble So Hard
- B1: Chuck Berry - Driftin' Blues
- B2: Bobby "Blue" Bland - It's My Life, Baby
- B3: Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- B4: Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated - Hoochie Coochie Ma
- B5: Fat Domino - Blueberry Hill
- B6: Mississippi Fred Mcdowell - Good Morning Little Schoolg
- B7: Memphis Slim - Lonesome
- B8: Muddy Waters - Mannish Boy
- C1: John Lee Hooker - Boom Boom
- C2: Big Joe Williams - Baby Please Don't Go
- C3: Sleepy John Estes - Little Laura Blues
- C4: Memphis Minnie - If You See My Rooster (Please Run Him Home)
- C5: Freddy King - I'm Tore Down
- C6: Sister Rosetta Tharpe - My Journey To The Sky
- C7: Brownie Mcghee - Dealing With The Devil
- C8: Lightnin' Hopkins - Mojo Hand
- D1: Aretha Franklin - Today I Sing The Blues
- D2: Billie Holiday - God Bless The Child
- D3: Sonny Terry - Diggin' My Potatoes
- D4: Lonnie Johnson - Some Day Baby
- D5: Charles Brown - Black Night
- D6: ”Little” Esther Phillips & The Anita Kerr Singers - No Headstone On My Grave
- D7: Howlin' Wolf - Smokestack Lightnin
- E1: Bo Diddley - I'm A Man
- E2: Big Joe Turner - S K. Blues (Part I)
- E3: Slim Harpo - I'm A King Bee
- E4: Elmore James - Blues Before Sunrise
- E5: Lead Belly - Where Did You Sleep Last Night
- E6: C B. & The Ten Others With Axes - Rosie
- E7: Johnny Cash - Home Of The Blues
- F1-: Ray | Charles - Mr Charles' Blues
- F2: Bessie Smith - Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out
- F3: Jimmy Reed - Big Boss Man
- F4: Robert Johnson - Sweet Home Chicago
- F5: Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup - That's All Right
- F6: Albert King - Don't Throw Your Love On Me So Strong
- F7: Big Mama Thornton - Nightmare
- F8: Elvis Presley - G I. Blues
- 01: Otis Redding - These Arms Of Mine
- 02: James Brown - Think
- 03: Mary Wells - The One Who Really Loves You
- 04: Marvin Gaye - Stubborn Kind Of Fellow
- 05: Ray Charles - Hit The Road Jack
- 06: The Marvelettes - Please Mr. Postman
- 07: Jimmy Ruffin - Don’t Feel Sorry For Me
- 08: Ike & Tina Turner - A Fool In Love
- 09: Wilson Pickett - If You Need Me
- 10: Aretha Franklin - It’s So Heartbreakin’
- 11: The Impressions Feat. Curtis Mayfield - Little Young Lover
- 12: Sam Cooke - Twistin’ The Night Away
- 13: Stevie Wonder - Contract On Love
- 14: The Crystals - He’s A Rebel
- 15: The Drifters - I Count The Tears
- 16: Chuck Jackson - The Breaking Point
- 17: The Isley Brothers - Shout
- 18: The Temptations - Check Yourself
- 19: Maurice Williams & The Zodiacs - Stay
- 20: Booker T. & The Mg’s - Green Onions
- 21: Maxine Brown - Wanting You
- 22: Barrett Strong - Money (That’s What I Want)
- 23: Solomon Burke - Cry To Me
- 24: The Coasters - Yakety Yak
- 25: Ben E. King - Stand By Me
- 11: C.t.a
From the bouncy, catchy acts at Motown (like The Temptations, The Marvelettes, and Stevie Wonder), to the horn-driven, gritty soul of Stax/Volt (such as Otis Redding and Booker T. & The MG’s), there was much diversity within classic soul. This essential LP edition contains 25 of the most legendary original songs of the idiom. If you’re looking for a way to start a soul music collection on vinyl, this would be a fantastic set to begin with. Here you can find the most influential artists, from the genre’s inception in the 1950s until 1962. The track listing covers the period when R&B was giving way to soul music. It includes smashes and classic soul anthems by such celebrated figures as Sam Cooke, Ray Charles, Otis Redding, Aretha Franklin, James Brown, Ike & Tina Turner, Ben E. King, and Marvin Gaye, to name a few. The underlying virtues of the R&B/soul music exposed here are represented by a direct emotional delivery, a pride and artistic integrity, and a feeling within the music which transmits itself to the listener. You can call it soul or R&B, it can be more or less intense, lively or educational, but it has to have those ingredients to truly succeed. From the explosion and growth of American soul, and its lasting impact upon the U.S. charts since then, this defining era is still regarded as one of history’s greatest musical movements. All of this remastered material represents a formidable slice of American popular culture, allowing listeners to experience some of the finest and most emblematic tunes of the soul genre.
Die Doom Metal-Tradionalisten SHAYTAN hießen früher DEMON INCARNATE und veröffentlichten zwischen 2010 und 2022 drei Alben und eine EP auf FDA Records und Metalville. Nach einigen Besetzungswechseln wurde die Entscheidung getroffen, das Kapitel Demon Incarnate zu schließen und ein neues als SHAYTAN aufzuschlagen. Ihr Debütalbum "Chapter One" wurde von Charles Greywolf im Studio Greywolf (Lonewolf, Hammer King, Godslave) aufgenommen, gemischt und gemastert.
Debut 7” from Dave Guy. Member of The Roots, El Michels Affair, Menahan Street Band, The Dap Kings, The Budos Band. Produced by Homer Steinweiss & Nick Movshon.
Big Crown Records is proud to present the debut offering from the newest artist to join the label, the man on trumpet, Dave Guy. Dave is a long time friend, collaborator, and contributor to a boatload of songs on the label and far beyond it.
A member of The Roots, The Dap Kings, and The Budos Band, he has lent his talents to the music of everyone from Amy Winehouse & Lizzo to Lee Fields & Charles Bradley. Now Dave steps to the front of the stage with a debut record that could have only come from a seasoned veteran. Teaming up in the studio with fellow long time collaborators Homer Steinweiss & Nick Movshon, who handle the production as well as play on the recordings, the set of songs on this 7" are telling of what's to come.
Side A, "Footwork" is a Latin inspired tune that gets you up from the intro drum fill and is sure to soundtrack many a dancefloor from Soho to Harlem and far beyond the city that inspired it. Dave's trumpet lines are infectious, something about his playing walks the line of jazz and vocal arrangement. The choruses are moving, the verses are gorgeous, the backing band couldn't be sharper as they push the tune down the tracks making this an instant classic. Side B, "Morning Glory" is drenched in swag. The trumpet line repeats to great effect over the walking beat and the arrangement takes you through all the changes while staying entirely in the groove. It is easy to draw comparisons to 70s soundtrack music a la Marvin Gaye's Trouble Man but Dave's music is clearly contemporary pulling the best influences from the past and pushing them forward.
A real soul gem from 1970 on the James Brown affiliated Deluxe label, the first and only album by this mysterious singer: Marie Queenie Lyons.
It is perhaps apropos that Queenie Marie Lyons’s best known song is titled ‘See And Don’t See.’ For all the acclaim that song has accrued, and all the times it has been compiled, reissued and, yes, bootlegged — for all the times it has been seen — Queenie herself has somehow remained unseen. How did a singer from Ashtabula, Ohio record one of the great female-led soul albums and then simply fall off the map, never to record or perform again? Queenie was a natural performer and a gifted singer. At the age of fifteen, she was doing three shows a week at a local venue. In early 1962, Queenie moved to Queens and was soon playing gigs across the city — an early engagement was with Gene Krupa at the famous Metropole Café in Times Square — as well as touring with established acts like Fats Domino and Ray Charles. The following year, Queenie made her debut recording, for a subsidiary of RCA called Groove, credited to an entirely fictitious “Shelley Shoop and the Shakers.” It remained Queenie’s only presence on wax until early 1968, when a Nashville-based label called Sims gave her her first accurately attributed single, “A Minute Of His Goodtime / Good Soul Lovin’.” Although the 45 is now a highly collectible part of the Northern Soul and Lowrider Oldies pantheons, it made no impact at the time, as Sims was focused on more typical Nashville sounds. A few months later Queenie was back in New York City, performing R&B and pop covers with her band when a man passed her his business card at a performance. The card read James Brown Enterprises. James Brown “was my idol,” she says, and someone whose business acumen and stage presence she strove to emulate. Although Queenie ended up on tour with James Brown for only a month or so, when the group reached Cincinnati in mid-’68 she entered the King Records studio there to record what would become the
album you hold in your hands. The songs were a combination of covers, some of which she’d been doing in her live shows, like ‘Fever’ and ‘Try Me,’ and originals written by producer Henry Glover and pianist Don Pullen, who was the bandleader on the session. The album opener, ‘See And Don’t See,’ was also recorded by the veteran R&B singer Maxine Brown, but Queenie’s version blows hers away. “Soul Fever” is a supremely funky and soulful affair, with Queenie’s powerful and captivating voice magnetically attractive, with an urgency that is impossible to ignore. ‘Your Thing Ain’t No Good Without My Thing,’ ‘Your Key Don’t Fit It Anymore,’ and ‘I Don’t Want Nobody To Have It But You’ are as funky and soulful as the best of Tina Turner and Aretha — a statement not to be made lightly!
The album was critically acclaimed — the October 10, 1970, issue of Billboard listed it as their sole “four star” pick in the Soul category — but perhaps due to the tumult at Starday-King, whose stewardship had turned over several times in only a few years, it never seemed to be able to break through to a larger audience.
- Al Green - Let's Stay Together
- Etta James - I Just Want To Make Love To You
- The Platters - The Great Pretender
- Screamin' Jay Hawkins - I Put A Spell On You
- The Shirelles - Will You Love Me Tomorrow
- James Brown & The Famous Flames - Think
- Aretha Franklin - Try A Little Tenderness
- Ben E. King - Stand By Me
- Peggy Lee - Fever
- The Clovers - Love Potion No. 9
- Ike & Tina Turner - A Fool In Love
- The Drifters - Save The Last Dance For Me
- The Impressions Feat. Curtis Mayfield - Little Young Lo
- Aretha Franklin - God Bless The Child
- Stevie Wonder - Contract On Love
- Al Jarreau - Ain't No Sunshine
- The Marvelettes - Please Mr. Postman
- Bob & Earl - Harlem Shuffle
- O.v Wright - Let's Straighten In Out
- Esther Phillips - Release Me
- Otis Redding - These Arms Of Mine
- Gladys Knight & The Pips - Every Beat Of My Heart
- The Supremes With Diana Ross - Your Heart Belongs To Me
- Sam Cooke - (What A) Wonderful World
- Betty Wright - Clean Up Woman
- Al Green - Tired Of Being Alone
- Everly Brothers - All I Have To Do Is Dream
- Barry White - Ghetto Letto
- Curtis Mayfield - She Don't Let Nobody (But Me)
- Dionne Warwick - Don't Make Me Over
- Ray Charles - Unchain My Heart
- Ann Peebles - I Can't Stand The Rain
- Galt Macdermot - Coffee Cold
- Aaron Neville - Hercules
- Gwen Mccrae - 90% Of Me Is You
- Ben E. King - Spanish Harlem
- Dinah Washington - Mad About The Boy
- James Brown - Please, Please, Please
- Brenda Lee - I'm Sorry
- Gene Chandler - Duke Of Earl
- Lavern Baker - Love Me Right
- Syl Johnson - I Hate I Walked Away
- Timmy Thomas - Why Can't We Live Together
- Nina Simone - Plain Gold Ring
Re-release Soul entwickelte sich gegen Ende der 1950er Jahre aus Rhythm"n"Blues, Gospel, Blues und Jazz. Im folgenden Jahrzehnt war Soul ein Synonym für schwarze Popmusik. Kennzeichnend dafür waren vor allem die Produktionen von Motown Records, zum Beispiel Diana Ross & The Supremes oder Sam Cooke. Seither sind herzergreifender Gesang und groovige Vibes die größten Stilmerkmale des Soul. Zu den weiteren Ikonen des Soul gehören Curtis Mayfield, James Brown, Aretha Franklin, Barry White, Sam Cooke, Al Green und viele mehr. Deren Erfolg ist eng mit dem Kampf der US-amerikanischen Bürgerrechtsbewegung gegen Rassentrennung und für Gleichberechtigung verbunden. 1969 benannte man die Rhythm"n"Blues- in Soul-Charts um. Der Soul-Orkan, der während der Sechziger in den Charts tobte, ebbte jedoch wieder ab, kam aber runderneuert in den 70ern als Phillysound wieder zu erneuten Hitparadenehren. 1982 änderte man die Chart-Bezeichnung von Soul in Black Music. Die vorliegende Kompilation vereint die legendären Stimmen des Soul mit ihren unvergesslichen Hits.
- 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
George Coleman (born March 8, 1935) is an American jazz saxophonist best known for his work with Miles Davis and Herbie Hancock in the 1960s. Coleman was born in Memphis, Tennessee and learned to play the alto saxophone in his teens. After his work with Ray Charles, George started working with B.B. King in 1953 and switched to playing the tenor saxophone.
George Coleman was a member of legendary outfits such as Max Roach’s quintet, The Slide Hampton Octet, Miles Davis’ Quintet and The Chet Baker Quintet. The list of his collaborations is impressive to say the least, Mr. Coleman recorded and performed with greats such as Freddie Hubbard, Herbie Hancock, Charles Mingus, Ahmad Jamal, Idris Muhammad, Pharoah Sanders, Ornette Coleman, Melvin Sparks, ArtBlakey…and many others.
Coleman was named an NEA Jazz Master, was added to the Memphis Music Hall of Fame in 2015, and received a brass note on the Beale Street Brass Notes Walk of Fame. George Coleman’s performances were included on classic recordings released by prominent labels from the likes of Blue Note, Atlantic, Prestige, Strata-East, Muse, Verve and Impulse!
On the album we are proudly presenting you today: Amsterdam After Dark (Recorded in 1978 at the famous NY Sound Ideas Studio and released on Timeless Records in 1979) the listener is treated to six majestic tracks of the highest caliber and features a remarkable outing of advanced musicianship by jazz-giants in their prime, delivering an inspirational gem of an album.
The all-star line-up includes Sam Jones (Dizzy Gillespie, Duke Ellington, Ben Webster) on bass, Billy Higgins (Donald Byrd, Thelonious Monk, John Coltrane) on drums and Hilton Ruiz (Roy Brooks, Rashaan Roland Kirk, Sonny Rollins) on piano. Most players featured here were also part of the legendary ‘Eastern Rebellion’ collective responsible for releasing multiple ground-breaking albums over several decades.
Amsterdam After Dark shows off George Coleman’s mastery of the sax, his brilliant vintage techniques and deep soulful tones. Coleman plays from the heart and is on top of his game. Expect both original compositions as well as standards, beautiful ballads with elegant (yet fierce) solos alternating between the instruments, growling blues-oriented themes…this is a contemporary sounding Hard Bop & Post-bop crossover album and a must have for any self-respecting jazz fan or collector!
- A1: Aretha Franklin - Try A Little Tenderness
- A2: Otis Redding - These Arms Of Mind
- A3: Peggy Lee - Fever
- A4: Aaron Neville - How Could I Help But Love You?
- A5: Stevie Wonder - Contract On Love
- A6: Gene Chandler - Duke Of Earl
- A7: Booker T. & The Mg's - Green Onions
- A8: Ben E. King - Stand By Me
- B1: James Brown & The Famous Flames - Think
- B2: Etta James - I Just Want To Make Love To You
- B3: Ray Charles - Unchain My Heart
- B4: Marvin Gaye & The Vandellas - Stubborn Kind Of Fellow
- B5: Dionne Warwick - Don't Make Me Over
- B6: The Supremes With Diana Ross - Your Heart Belongs To Me
- B7: Dinah Washington - Mad About The Boy
- B8: Sam Cooke - (What A) Wonderful World



















