Posted July 16, 200816 yr Hi everybody, I know this record was already discussed on here, but I need just a couple infos. I saw some copies of this on ebay, on a modern kent release. Is that the much debated 45 everybody was waiting for? Thanks Tommaso
July 16, 200816 yr Hi everybody, I know this record was already discussed on here, but I need just a couple infos. I saw some copies of this on ebay, on a modern kent release. Is that the much debated 45 everybody was waiting for? Thanks Tommaso yeh!
July 17, 200816 yr Its pure sex on (now) a disc, I must check to see if there is a date on the Luther version the others are a bit pee poor compared to this.
July 17, 200816 yr Its pure sex on (now) a disc, I must check to see if there is a date on the Luther version the others are a bit pee poor compared to this. 1964 recording. Come on Roddy get that rugby field mud washed out of your ears! Actually I like 'em all but Luther shades it.
July 17, 200816 yr yep! luther ingram much better than the other 2 imho. had a wilson picket german 7" a while back, but the sound is very low, never liked it when played out in a club. still superior to f bridges thou (imvho)
July 17, 200816 yr CD and single Chalky a great R&B CD with some unissued stuff on. IMO the best R&B CD ever, the weakest track for me was The Gigi & Charmaines so it shows you the quality of the thing. Edited July 17, 200816 yr by Prophonics 2029
July 17, 200816 yr Anyone got an MP3 of the Ingram version? Id like to hear it...ive enjoyed the Wilson Pickett version for some time
July 17, 200816 yr Been playing the Pickett version for so many years before i heard the Luther Version.. Tough call really, maybe the break in Luther track just makes it that bit better but i aint ever been sure... Will play Pickett version out loud tomorrow at the club and see, aint done that for a long time.... Nice topic indeed
July 17, 200816 yr Mine arrived yesterday and have to say I love the Luther Ingram track. Also have to say that I am not over keen on the Otis track!!
July 17, 200816 yr do you have the speed up a notch or two Ady, remember it being faster than this, or is just my cloth ears
July 17, 200816 yr Fred Bridges is the best version for me, More jazzy and classy than both the others(thats the mod in me). The wilson pickett is a great raw version someone mentioned earlier it sounded quiet? I had it on german 45 and it sounded great, awesome played out in a club. The Luther Ingram version still a great tune but for me has definately lost it's edge it had a few years ago it would defintely sound better pitched up. Close to call i'd love a copy of all three then play them all back to back, let the dancefloor decide .
July 17, 200816 yr I think all versions stand up in their own right. I prefer the Fred Bridges cos it's a great bouncy R&b dancer and sounds great in a club but the Luther Ingram is a masterpiece and more classy piece of music i suppose. The WP is great too but let down by pretty poor sound on most releases i've heard. Edited July 17, 200816 yr by mik parry
July 17, 200816 yr Fred Bridges is the best version for me, More jazzy and classy than both the others(thats the mod in me). . Is it possible to hear it ? It's on refosoul, but speeded up from 33 to 45 !
July 18, 200816 yr do you have the speed up a notch or two Ady, remember it being faster than this, or is just my cloth ears Sorry Chalky same speed as per 45, there are very few I notch up or down and this was never one.
July 18, 200816 yr The clip was recorded from the 45, I find the CD's trundle along at a non stop pace where a 45 has its own pace, more bass and movement of the stylus can slow the record down a tad. After saying all that I checked my I tunes of CD and 45 and there is only 1 second difference between them 45 being 3.08 and CD being 3.07 Edited July 18, 200816 yr by Prophonics 2029
Hi everybody,
I know this record was already discussed on here, but I need just a couple infos.
I saw some copies of this on ebay, on a modern kent release. Is that the much debated 45 everybody was waiting for?
Thanks
Tommaso