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All The Way Live - Lakeside: Ball of Confusion - The Temptations: Big Bang Theory - Parliament: Bonin' In the Boneyard - Fishbone: Boogie Oogie Oogie - Taste of Honey: Bustin' Loose - Chuck Brown & the Soul Searchers: Cool - The Time: Dazz - Brick: Do It, Fluid - The Blackbyrds: Drop the Bomb - Trouble Funk: Dusic - Brick: Fight the Power ...
Timmyfunk, I think it'd stir an interesting debate if the list was brought down to perhaps 20 or [[God forbid) 10 albums. That is one comprehensive list, covering everything from P-Funk to punk funk to Go Go. I was glad that you put "Stone Jam" by Slave on it; "Sizzling Hot" is one of my favorite songs to hear pumping through speakers.
5,917. Stevie played chromonica, a chromatic harmonica on most of his career. Not an easy instrument to master. He also played it as a guest. on other folks recordings outside of Motown. Pop and jazz, more than. once showing up on Herbie Hancocks releases. Only the late Toots.
The weird thing is that if you look at all of the suggestions above, what's clear is how diverse they are but how all of them do, indeed, exemplify The Motown Sound. So was The Motown Sound really an unworldy something that lived in the Hitsville Studios for a few years, imbuing everything created there with a unique feel that transcended any ...
5,666. CD Reissue Review: The Dells 'Freedom Means'. In 2015 Caroline International and Soul Music Records issued the superb Dells 1971 title 'Freedom Means' for [ [I believe) the first time on legit CD. Produced by the superb, multi-talented Charles Stepney, this title was the 7th LP by The Dells and their 5th on Chess/Cadet.
In many ways P-Funk maybe the biggest black cultural phenomenon in recent memory, and by that I mean that they represented a Black musical revolution that seized the consciousness of the African American community, yet got no love outside of the hood. All of this is to say that no one band or performer in 1970's Black Music ruled the decade.
Sylvester also performs his own songs "Happiness" and "Body Strong". The closing of "Dance Disco Heat" and "You Make Me Feel [[Mighty Real)" turns into a Church of God in Christ revival with the singers, musicians and Sylvester turning the energy all the way past 10. You can hear a lot of Sylvester's gospel influence in this entire recording.
This time the artist was Mavis Staples whom Fred remembers as an awesome talent. On the main Stax label, Fred recalls the group providing backgrounds for Johnnie Taylor on 'Who's making love' and 'Cheaper to keep her', and on Mavis Staples with 'Since you became a part of my life' which BKE had also written.
With Major Lance, Gene Chandler, Jackie Wilson and the Artistics, he would cut some of the era's best songs. This website is dedicated to Detroit, Soul Music, 45 RPM, Northern Soul and the great Motown era of Detroit Musics. It covers Golden World, Tamla, Wheelsville, Robert West, Darrell Banks, Johnnie Mae Matthews, Rose Battiste, Tera Shirma ...
June 23, 2006. We are saddened to report the passing of Emanuel Lasky who passed away in his apartment on June 23, 2006. Mr. Lasky had been suffering from cancer. Emanuel Lasky. Like piecing together a jigsaw, documenting Emanuel Laskey’s career involves putting various parts of Detroit’s musical history into place.