soulpope Posted August 28, 2018 Report Posted August 28, 2018 More Deep Southern Soul heroics ..... Quote
soulpope Posted August 28, 2018 Report Posted August 28, 2018 (edited) Thereof track 8 "Hooveling" ..... masterful .... Edited August 28, 2018 by soulpope Quote
soulpope Posted August 30, 2018 Report Posted August 30, 2018 (edited) Edited August 30, 2018 by soulpope Quote
EKE BBB Posted August 31, 2018 Report Posted August 31, 2018 (edited) I cannot take 'Moten Swing' out of my mind. Period. Edited August 31, 2018 by EKE BBB Quote
Balladeer Posted September 5, 2018 Report Posted September 5, 2018 Buddy DeFranco Sextet - Aishie (Capitol) Quote
soulpope Posted September 5, 2018 Report Posted September 5, 2018 Linked to this fascinating concert by forum member "king ubu" - thnx mate ..... Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted September 5, 2018 Report Posted September 5, 2018 Rev Charles Nicks & the St James Choir of Detroit - Work on, pray on MG Quote
soulpope Posted September 9, 2018 Report Posted September 9, 2018 Soul Brothers Six „I Can`t Live Without You“ (Atlantic 45-2535) 1968 .... feat the fabulous lead vocals of John Ellison .... Quote
soulpope Posted September 9, 2018 Report Posted September 9, 2018 (edited) Soul Brothers Six "What Can You Do (When You Got Nobody)" (Atlantic 45-2456) 1967 .... truly sanctified Soul - the fact that their 45`s for Atlantic and Phil-LA Of Soul did not receive authorized reissue till today says a lot about industrie`s intuition .... Edited September 9, 2018 by soulpope Quote
soulpope Posted September 9, 2018 Report Posted September 9, 2018 Bobby Harris "Baby Come Back Home To Me"/"The Love Of My Woman" (Shout S-210) 1967 .... Sanctified Soul revisited .... and hearfelt regards from Sam Cooke .... Quote
soulpope Posted September 11, 2018 Report Posted September 11, 2018 Charles Smith "The Only Time You Say You Love Me" (unreleased Seventy Seven recording) .... recorded 1972 .... although Bettye Swann had a super take on this Prince Phillip Mitchell song, Charles Smith takes it to another level .... Southern Deep Soul heaven indeed .... Quote
soulpope Posted September 11, 2018 Report Posted September 11, 2018 Fred Hopkins contributing an incredible goove .... beautiful bass sound too .... Quote
soulpope Posted September 13, 2018 Report Posted September 13, 2018 Arild Andersen + Palle Danielsson (!!) .... Quote
soulpope Posted September 17, 2018 Report Posted September 17, 2018 Anette Snell "You Oughta Be Here With Me" (Dial) 1973 Quote
EKE BBB Posted September 17, 2018 Report Posted September 17, 2018 Bechet + Armstrong = FIRE!!! Quote
jeffcrom Posted September 17, 2018 Report Posted September 17, 2018 29 minutes ago, EKE BBB said: Bechet + Armstrong = FIRE!!! Yes - amazing recording, and one I often play for folks who aren't familiar with early jazz. Quote
EKE BBB Posted September 17, 2018 Report Posted September 17, 2018 (edited) 2 hours ago, jeffcrom said: Yes - amazing recording, and one I often play for folks who aren't familiar with early jazz. Some of the CW Blue Five recordings, even with Bechet and Armstrong, are to some extent marred by average or simply mediocre vocals, but this one... woooow!!! As for Sidney Bechet, this recording, together with his July 30, 1923 session with Thomas Morris on cornet (Wild Cat Blues, Kansas City Man Blues; Bechet's first commercially issued disc), are most likely his best early recordings, although Texas Moaner Blues is no loser, either! But on the Thomas Morris date, Bechet overwhelmingly dominates the session, whereas with Satchmo on board, things significantly change! Edited September 17, 2018 by EKE BBB Quote
ghost of miles Posted September 18, 2018 Report Posted September 18, 2018 I’ve been on a renewed Byrds kick (I go on one every several years, as with so many artists both pop-rock and jazz) and have rediscovered this early Gene Clark gem: Quote
Brad Posted September 18, 2018 Report Posted September 18, 2018 7 hours ago, ghost of miles said: I’ve been on a renewed Byrds kick (I go on one every several years, as with so many artists both pop-rock and jazz) and have rediscovered this early Gene Clark gem: Live at Royal Albert Hall is a very good cd; I borrowed it from my local library a few years ago. Quote
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