Gaz T

Sort of gone full circle for me last few years I have been collecting the uk Atlantic label for example - so many great classic soul / mod records From a record collecting point of view

So been somewhere I think the bit I am loving right now is the club classics I'm loving the 60s club classic's again very odd, loving things like Jackie lee the the duck rather than George pep I am going to collect the records that mean something to Thoughts?

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Overlooked in so many ways I bet there will be no copy's on us capitol available after this conversation why? cause its a proper great record that should be played that everyone forgot about

and it has never reached its potential cause its good tune

yes but nobody realised how rare it is on uk

Did anyone play this cracker over the years ? Really good northern so overlooked in so many ways thanks Randy

I am an avid 60s mod / soul record collector I love all aspects of collecting and especially great uk 60s releases - I am from the mod scene so these 60s uk releases are really important to me regarding our history. I was looking over randy cousins mod top 100 recently and was picking over things I had never owned on uk originals It struck me that the Magnificent Men - All your loving's gone to my head is really really rare on uk capital I can not see more than 7 uk capitol copy's both issues and demos have ever gone through e bay or discogs combined over the last 25 years The fact that it is a lovely underplayed northern soul dancer and peace of mind is a great soulful beat ballad that randy cousins advised us was a great record makes this really interesting for me. In my opinion this record is seriously rare on a uk capitol - and just a perfect double sider with a great northern dancer And its probably not been played on the northern scene much since Randy first came across it wherever he first heard it in the 60s Your thoughts?

I love her voice - just really great Jamaican Soul The fact that there is not really a Jamaican soul scene if you will, and the amount of people who are enthusiastic enough to post comments on u tube is really great to see. But this is just one example - there are hundreds of thousands of people appreciating things and making comments. My point is in the future when we are all long gone - there will be still be people discovering this great music via the internet. The legacy and history of the northern soul scene will always be there for people to watch - the old documentaries, discovering and listening to old music. Its already there online. I guess I'm just happy it is there - and there are clearly millions of people still finding the music and appreciating it.

I have posted this in freebasing as it not s northern soul tune. BUT - look at the comments on the u tube post. AMAZING ! Really ACE to see how soul music is still making patterns after all this time There are pages and pages of comments from everywhere all over the world enthusing about the Phyllis version of perfidia and what it means to them. Check out the comments from the people who know the tune as part of their life history and the music fans who have just discovered the record. When I read the conversations on soul source - with everyone concerned about the age of everyone and who is going to care about what everyone did and what are our families going to do with all our records. Stop for a min music will find a way out. Yes the internet I also imagine it will be also shared in ways we have not even imagined yet Phyllis didn't make a lot of records and she was from Jamaica - not Detroit or Chicago Yet 50 years later there is a serious conversation online today about how lovely her records were / are So the quality of her output and not her fame at the time it seems will ensure her place in the future And so it should

This is a great double sided overlooked Chicago tune on the fantastic Midas label The flip side is also really nice

Another good cheap Bobby Jones record

Everyone should have a copy of this soulful banger, great dancer