Video. Audio. Lots of 60's and 70's Soul, Slow Jams, Rarities, Reggae, Disco! And now -- Blues on Thursdays!
Sunday, October 31, 2010
Danny Moore -- Somebody New
When this title played in my i-tunes library, I had that how-come-I-never-noticed-it-before moments. I couldn't help but feel for a moment that this voice resembled so much that of Paul Williams from the Temptations.
I don't know anything about Danny Moore -- but I know he could sing. This track went straight into my favs. section.
Labels:
60's and 70's Soul,
Northern Soul
Reggae Sunday
What a gorgeous Sunday! Sunshine, blue skies again ... and I am in da mood for some Reggae. Let the good times rule!
Hugh Malcolm -- Good Time Rock
The Kingstonians -- Hold Down
Karl "Cannonball" Bryan and The Harry J Allstars -- Soul Special
(All titles are from Reggae Pressure -- Boss sounds 1969-1970)
Labels:
Reggae/Ska
Saturday, October 30, 2010
Time To Tune In To The Vintage Soul Radio Show ...
Tomorrow, Barry Fowden will be on the air again with another great Vintage Soul Show. Take a look at his playlist, and you will get a first taste of the treats waiting thee for you.
For more info and the playlist, please go here!
Labels:
announcements
Pieces of my Past
Posted by Gua
I have been ripping my old albums and have rediscovered one of my favorite songs. Gil-Scott Heron was really one of the pioneers of what we call "rap" since a lot of people know him from the classic " The Revolution Will Not Be Televised".
Gil was also an accomplished musician and often collaborated with pianist "Brian Jackson". Together they made some classic Jazz/blues/R&B music. This is one of my favs.
Take a listen to the melancholy baritone(Raggedy, I'm still on the Baritone bandwagon) of Gil-Scott and Brian (on the keyboard) as they capture frustrations of a man that could clearly be here and now. This was released 1971.
If you would like to listen on your computer here
On a side note John legend's voice reminds me of Gil-Scott, what do you think?
I have been ripping my old albums and have rediscovered one of my favorite songs. Gil-Scott Heron was really one of the pioneers of what we call "rap" since a lot of people know him from the classic " The Revolution Will Not Be Televised".
Gil was also an accomplished musician and often collaborated with pianist "Brian Jackson". Together they made some classic Jazz/blues/R&B music. This is one of my favs.
Take a listen to the melancholy baritone(Raggedy, I'm still on the Baritone bandwagon) of Gil-Scott and Brian (on the keyboard) as they capture frustrations of a man that could clearly be here and now. This was released 1971.
If you would like to listen on your computer here
On a side note John legend's voice reminds me of Gil-Scott, what do you think?
Friday, October 29, 2010
AudioBlog#15_Memories
Time to get the candles out and kiss those overly busy summer days goodbye. Now is the time to reminisce, to dream of days gone by and just let those images from the past fill our minds like old photographs fill the pages of an album (or a plain old shoe box.)
Playlist
Johnny Bristol -- Memories Don't Leave Like People Do
David Ruffin -- Mountain of Memories
Allison and Calvin Turner -- Yeah Memories
Jean Knight -- Why I Keep Living These Memories
The Blue Notes -- Memories
Freda Payne -- Through The Memory Of My Mind
Revelation -- Sweet Talk and Memories
Labels:
AudioBlog#15_Memories
Thursday, October 28, 2010
The Temptations -- I Need You
This is one of the best Temptations album, in my opinion. Unfortunately, most of the songs are not heard very often nowadays. 1990 was originally released in 1973. The remastered originals CD came out in 2006. The lineup was MelvinFranklin, Otis Williams, Dennis Edwards, Richard Street and Damon Harris.
Damon sings lead on I Need You
Labels:
70's Soul,
The Temptations
Otis Clay Has A MS Blues Trail Marker Dedicated To Him
I am so glad this happened to Otis Clay whom I adore very much. Mississippi sure knows how to treat its true artists.
From Otis' I'll Treat You Right album (Bullseye Blues, 1992)
Don't Burn The Bridge
Labels:
Blues Trail Marker,
Otis Clay
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