029667242127

More Lost Soul Gems From Sounds Of Memphis (Jewel Case)

Various Artists

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Format: CD

Cat No: CDKEND421

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Format Details: Jewel Case

Release Date:  30 June 2014

Label:  Kent

Packaging Type:  Jewel Case

No of Units:  1

Barcode:  029667242127

Genres:  Classical  R&B  

Composer/Series:  More Lost Soul Gems From Sounds Of Memphis

  • Description

    On a recent trip to Memphis I spent some time talking with Linda Lucchesi, the custodian of her late father's music catalogue. We talked about Memphis in the 1960s, prompted by a picture of her as teenager with pianist Bobby Wood during his short period as a Bobby Vinton-style singing star. She related stories of seeing garage bands and soul acts around town and of hearing Barbara & the Browns up close and in person. It sparked a lifelong love of music which sees her involved to this day searching out new talent as well as working on our reissues of XL and Sounds Of Memphis material. In recent years Linda has found many unissued recordings, which have formed the foundation of our "Lost Soul gems"� series. The recordings featured on this latest volume, made between 1964 and 1974, show the development of soul inMemphis. Sad to say, the tracks by Barbara Brown and William Bollinger are probably their last to be uncovered. They are joined by three cuts by Rudolph Taylor, a man who only ever released one single when he was an active artist. There are also previously undiscovered numbers by George Jackson and Dan Greer, as well as new finds from Vision and the Jacksonians, who have graced our compilations several times before. Marjorie Ingram opens the comp with the sister-funk dancer 'Tempted' from her Dan Greer-produced session at Sounds Of Memphis Studios. My favourites of the unreleased 70s tracks are those by Fran Farley and the gospel soul of Donald O'Connor, who I hope will also feature on future volumes. Of the previously released sides, Tommy Raye's version of 'You Don't Love Me' was the first single on XL, while that song's writer Willie Cobbs' 'Hey Little Girl' was an early 70s 45 and the little-known Carroll Taylor's version of 'A Great Big Thing' is a prime example of 1960s Memphis soul. By Dean Rudland

  • Tracklisting

      Disc 1

      Side 1

      • 1. Tempted - Marjorie Ingram
      • 2. Hold On Hold Out - George Jackson
      • 3. Since My Baby Left Me - Dan Greer
      • 4. That's Why I Keep Her - William Bollinger
      • 5. One Man's Poison - Rudolph Taylor
      • 6. Human Emotions - Barbara & The Browns
      • 7. It Don't Bother Me No More - Unknown Male Vocalist
      • 8. A Great Big Thing - Carroll Lloyd
      • 9. Misery - Rudolph Taylor
      • 10. That's How I Take to You - Barry Jones
      • 11. I Care For You - Fran Farley
      • 12. Don't Matter To Me - Billy Cee & The Freedom Express
      • 13. You Can Always Depend On Me - Art Jerry Miller
      • 14. If I Could Build My Whole World Around You - The Jacksonians
      • 15. You Don't Understand Me - Donald O'Connor
      • 16. Lost In A Dream - Vision
      • 17. Memphis Funk - Fran Farley
      • 18. Hey Little Girl - Willie Cobbs
      • 19. You Don't Love Me - Tommy Raye
      • 20. You're Using Me - Rudolph Taylor
      • 21. Your Own Free Will - Ann Hodge
      • 22. Poor Side Of Town - Carroll Lloyd