Chalky
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as a general rule I say no comment but in the odd case a comment could be valid. Such cases could be if a price is wide of the mark by a fair bit or someone extracting the urine. -
sound file from refosoul from my mankind copy... freddie north - love to hate -
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reckon there will be a fair bit missing, how much can one person know and find out about all the singers there is to catalogue? Should be fun filling the gaps
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George Tindley - Don't you hear them laughing - Rowax and four Golden World discs.... Juanita Williams - Baby boy Debonaires - Hows your new love treating you Holidays - I'll love you forever / Makin' up time Pat Lewis - Can't shake it loose / Lets go together
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file/add file to itunes, locate the file itunes will do the rest
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Did what get a release? Can't see what you are talking about when you don't include what you are talking about in the topic title or the post when viewing on a mobile device like the iPhone.
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Go to the Lifeline ad in all-nighters, Mick H's details there for you, mobile and e-mail.
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Hi Greg, Here is what Bob has to say in reply to your question...
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You are right Sean it does describe a period in time but I think it also had it's own style, often mid tempo in style and records that were generally unacceptable to the northern scene or the modern scene, records rejected by both because more often than not the tempo as well as the style wasn't right. Today the term is nothing like the term when it was first coined. Too many dealers simply use it to sell records they wouldn't normally be able to shift simply because crossover is "trendy" or "in". Records like Ruby Andrews are simply Northern or just soul, they weren't crossover when the term first came into being. Anyway prefer your term, Just Soul, good or bad!!!
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Try this one on my blog Russ... https://chalkster101.wordpress.com/a-lifeline-of-soul/ link at the top of the page.
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Not 100% but think Andy Dyson sold ex+ ish one for around 1200 couple of years or so ago. Seen one more recently for less than a grand. Most that do turn up though are vg+ at best. The flip is pretty good too.
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Is any book 100% accurate, especially something on this scale? And many garage records have an appeal to soul collectors. You could offer your services and proof read for errors, think they are still tinkering with volumes 2 & 3.
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A lot. Not really heard it out for a while, Andy Dyson used to play it a bit, Mick H also if I remember rightly.
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Cheers Kev, that's the one.
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Butch the DJ. Droyslden, some good nights there. Someone remind me what the last track is, uses same backing as Mel Williams.
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Her voice went years ago and like you Pete they would have to pay me to listen to her or at the very least let me in for nothing. Brenda Holloway and Carolyn Crawford I would still pay to see.
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I'd wait a while, it'll soon be £4.99 like the other 3
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I'll see what I can find out for you Greg Think the Soul Discog will for a start begin later than the R&B Indies and looking at the sample pages it goes by artist rather than label, unless there are labels further on.
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Dunno what you mean by economical with the truth Tony? The copy I listened to (and it was a genuine copy) was collected at the Lifeline all-nighter.
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I knew they were in the making so to speak but got an e-mail from Bob McGrath yesterday saying first almost ready.
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I've already told our lass I want 'em for birthday/xmas
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Some work has gone into this looking at the sample pages..... SD1 sample pages.pdf SD1 sample pages.pdf
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The Soul Discography View full article
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From Bob McGrath and the people at Eye ball productions who gave us the R&B Indies comes the Soul Discography. Three fact filled volumes to keep even the keenest anorak busy...... http://www.eyeballpr...ages/sould.html from the website Following in the celebrated footsteps of our Blues and Gospel Discographies, comes those much anticipated sibling triplets; The Soul Discography Volumes 1, 2 and 3.Employing the same session-based format as our Blues and Gospel Discographies, the format is set in the standard discographical layout, alphabetical by artist, chronologically by session/matrix number, listing personnel details, unissued titles and original releases. The details of the vast world of recorded soul music is spread over almost 1600 pages in three volumes.The golden window of 1960 to 1980 is happily violated wherever necessary. A granddaddy clause is granted for those with proto-soul roots from the 50s and a lifetime residency for the brave and faithful who continued their careers past the goalposts, right up until the present time. The first volume covering artists from A to F is available now, (536 pages, large format (8.5" X 11") Volume 2 and three will be published as soon as the final tweaking is done tweaked. -
Gwen Owens brought a small batch of this over with here when she came to Prestatyn, sure they were all ones that didn't jump.