Solidsoul

"Where Are You" - Four Sonics - Triple B Original first issue. £55 plus postage. The Four Sonics great version of this tune. For me this is a great Detroit record and I can highly recommend it! Mint- Two pen x's on Blue Velvet side.

STORMY by Diana Ross and the Supremes. A really wonderful version of the Classic 1V song.

It Rained Forty Days And Nights / Girl I Love You - Garland Green - Revue Dearly Beloved /Do You Believe It - Jack Montgomery - Scepter I Don't Want To Lose You Now/ Just Be Sincere - Jackie Wilson - Brunswick. Sitting In My Class / Isn't She A Pretty Girl - Ronnie McNeir - Deto.

Dearly Beloved /Do You Believe It - Jack Montgomery - Scepter I Don't Want To Lose You Now/ Just Be Sincere - Jackie Wilson - Brunswick. Sitting In My Class / Isn't She A Pretty Girl - Ronnie McNeir - Deto.

Tuna 45 original, in spotless condition. £700 plus postage.

All the Robert Goddard books are good if you like a good plot! Also I like some John Grisham books, "The Partner" being one of my favorites.

Loved because it's exciting, fast and great to dance too! Northern Soul all-nighter dynamite! 💥

£30 plus postage was the listed price.

True Tones - He's Got The Nerve - Josie. Original Josie 45-1003 release. Condition is Mint- Sold

Great crossover record in Ex condition. £125 plus insured postage £8.15

Clara Hardy - I Dream of You - Tuna Spotless original copy. £700 + Postage

Van McCoy, H.B.Barnum, Jerry Ragavoy, Jimmy Wisner, Jerry Ross, Horace Ott, Joe Renzetti, Kenny Gamble, Leon Huff, Lamont Dozier, Brian and Eddie Holland, William Stevenson, Randazzo and Pike, Mancha, D. Browner, The Solid Hitbound team, The Harthon team, Bob Crewe and G. Knight, Curtis Mayfield, Leonard Jewel Smith, Richard Wylie, Frank Wilson, Don Davis, Rosemary McCoy, George Kerr, Gene Redd, Jack Ashford, Lorraine Chandler, Jackson and Barnes, Thom Bell, D. Malone, J. Armstead, The RicTic team, Mike Terry, Thom Bell, Dave Hamilton, Schroeck& Loring, plus lots and lots more that should have recognition in the Northern Soul hall of fame! (if only their was one

Patti and the Emblems - I'm Gonna Love You A Long, Long Time. Kenny Gamble - The Jokes On You Slipping Around - Art Freeman.

As far as Northern Soul goes these are some of the greats. Van McCoy, H.B.Barnum, Jerry Ragavoy, Jimmy Wisner, Jerry Ross, Horace Ott, Joe Renzetti, Kenny Gamble, Leon Huff, Lamont Dozier, Brian and Eddie Holland, William Stevenson, Randazzo and Pike, Mancha, D. Browner, The Solid Hitbound team, The Harthon team, Bob Crewe and G. Knight, Curtis Mayfield, Leonard Jewel Smith, Richard Wylie, Frank Wilson, Don Davis, Rosemary McCoy, George Kerr, Gene Redd, Jack Ashford, Lorraine Chandler, Jackson and Barnes, Thom Bell, D. Malone, J. Armstead, The RicTic team, Mike Terry, Thom Bell, Dave Hamilton, Schroeck& Loring, plus lots and lots more that should have recognition in the Northern Soul hall of fame! (if only their was one).

"Where Are You" - Four Sonics - Triple B original. Fantastic Detroit record. The Four Sonics great version of the Johnny Dixon record on Boss, but with backing singers as well💫. Mint-. Two pen x's on Blue Velvet side. £50 plus postage.

Heartbreakers on Derby City Ruby Andrews on Zodiac Chess records Soulfox Casanova Two on Early Bird. Catamount Peacock Charger Bareback Gar Bronco Soulhawk Fatfish Lizard Crazyhorse Ramsel

With A.I. there is potential for changing records for the better (or for the worse depending on your point of view). Some records have catchy instrument breaks that could be repeated more in the track and others have vocals that would be better left out or another chorus could be added! Bad recordings could be made perfect fidelity for instance. There is a place in Esther Grant "Lets Get The Most Out Of Our Love" where I think why didn't they do that bit again later in the record! Or Billy Woods "Let Me Make You Happy" which I love, could have some more lyrics and chorus towards the end. Easy to make instrumentals of anything. Replace a poor vocal with Ray Pollards voice etc!

Somebody must have scratched in the arp stamp to try and fool potential buyers? From what I can see it looks neatly done!

Garland Green Revue. USA original 45rpm "Girl I Love You" It Rained Forty Days And Nights" Ex condition. Looks unplayed. There is a slight ripple in the vinyl but both sides play great and sound wonderful. £150 plus £8.15 Special Delivery. Paypal f&f or bank transfer. All my sales are returnable if not happy. Buyer pays for return postage. Northern Soul does not get much better than these tracks!

I bought a Technics SU-VX 500. This has the all important mono/stereo button. 1960's records and those early stereo recordings sound better with the mono button on. Someone on here will say it's not true mono, but it works! Why they don't fit Mono/Stereo buttons to ANY new amps is very frustrating! It would not take a lot to do it!

"I Remember The Feeling" side is Ex condition with a small chip out of the centre hole. This does not affect the record in any way. The record plays great. Recorded delivery included. SOLD. Original first USA issue of this wonderful Northern Soul classic! It doesn't get much better than this !

Great Ex+ condition. Nice vinyl original not the brittle styrene variation. Plays great. £30 plus postage. It has a small drill hole in label. Slow intro then a great dancer. Great vocals and heading for superstar fame💫

Really, as you say, you're lucky not to know a lot of the great records as you can get the pleasure of hearing them for the first time! Listening to the Hy-Tones can only make you bigger and better!😉 This is a great positive post👍 So much better than the negative comments about records some people want to make! Do you buy records? Have you got a record player? When I hear something I really like I want it on the original vinyl! I feel it's the only way to do it justice.

C/U are necessary because if just one more DJ can get a copy it means it isn't an exclusive anymore. That means the original dj has a slightly less desirable record to play. Plus it could also be bootlegged by the new finder!

I really liked John Vincent's dj sets. Always interesting. Big sounds, mixed with new unknown to me records at that time. He played things no one else was playing.