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"Soul Serenade" is a jazz instrumental written by King Curtis (Curtis Ousley) and Luther Dixon. Curtis played the lead on a B-flat saxello , a version of the alto sax . [ 2 ] The song was released on Curtis' 1964 album "Soul Serenade".
A trumpeter and bandleader in his own right, Mitchell released a number of popular singles for Hi Records as an artist in the 1960s, including "Soul Serenade." [3] It peaked at number 43 in the UK Singles Chart in April 1968. [4] Through the 1980s, Mitchell ran his own independent record label, Waylo Records. [3]
Aretha Franklin's Live at Fillmore West album was a huge hit, he had contributed to two tracks on John Lennon's album, Imagine, recorded the theme to the television show Soul Train and had made a highly acclaimed performance at the Montreux Jazz Festival with Champion Jack Dupree. It was in this climate that the album was released in August 1971.
"Memphis Soul Stew" is a song by American saxophonist and bandleader King Curtis (1934–1971). The track is a narrative that describes the Memphis Soul sound in terms of a cooking recipe, with each instrument introduced by Curtis. This includes "fatback drums", "a pinch of organ" and "a half-pint of horns".
Soul Serenade is the name of several songs and albums produced by different artists, including: Soul Serenade (Derek Trucks album), a 2003 album by The Derek Trucks Band; Soul Serenade (Gloria Lynne album), 1965; Soul Serenade, a 2000 album by Gospellers "Soul Serenade" (King Curtis song), a 1968 jazz song by King Curtis
"Me yelling at other dogs: PLAY WITH MY DOG now," joked one person. How to Help Your Dog Make Friends. Like we said, dogs are social creatures. They need and want to connect to others.
New York and New Jersey Republicans are pushing to potentially double a state and local tax (SALT) deductions cap for their residents — but could press for an increase 10 times its previous level.
On Jambands.com, Larson Sutton said, "The nine-song program was inspired work, showcasing the conflagration of six musicians focused as one... The A&R show, presumably taped in droves by home stereos, was widely bootlegged, and in the following decades considered quite a treasure of both performance and historical context.