Daddy B. Nice's
TOP 25 SOUTHERN SOUL SONGS OF 2009 (Scroll down for the Year's Singles)
1.
"Rehab"--------
T. K. Soul
Every musical phrase is a pleasant surprise. You can listen to it again and again, marveling at this or that melodic element. One rarely finds such awesome technique in the company of such convincing emotion. From a purely musical standpoint, "Rehab" may very well be the best song T. K. Soul has ever recorded.
Bargain-Priced The Evolution Of Soul CD, MP3's
2.
"Impala (We Can Do It)"------------------LaMorris Williams
A Southern Soul legend--the youngest of the gospel-singing Williams family--is born. In 2008 he teased us with "Ring On Your Finger"; in 2009 he wowed us with "Impala (We Can Do It)." The long-anticipated album will be available soon. These words from "Impala"--
"You can make me holler
In the back of my Impala."
--will become Southern Soul currency for years to come.
Sexy Soul Songs CD, MP3's)
3.
"It Ain't That Kind Of Party" ----------------
Karen Wolfe
Remember the bandana, tied in an Aunt Jemima knot in the center of his forehead, that Morris Day wears before he gets all "prettified" to go out and do battle with his rival Prince in the movie "Purple Rain"?
I can imagine Karen Wolfe singing "It Ain't That Kind Of Party" in such a do-rag. Hell, I'll confess. I can even imagine her singing it barefooted. Karen Wolfe's vocal exudes that down-home, funky, no-frills quality that most perfectly epitomizes the Southern Soul style.
The song isn't perfect--its bare arrangement may deter some--but neither was "Man Enough," last year's career-defining hit. "It Ain't That Kind Of Party" is much better technically than "Man Enough" and it rocks just as much.
What both songs have in spades is that rare and vital element: locomotion. Listen to it twice, and you'll be teetering on the edge of liking it. Listen to it a full third time, and you'll be playing it for months--and glad you did.
Bargain-Priced Every Woman Needs A Strong Man CD, MP3's
4.
"I'm Gone Party" ------------------------------
L. J. Echols
You may recall the inspired grafting of Sir Charles Jones' "Is Anybody Lonely?" to J. Blackfoot's "I'm Just A Fool For You"
(See Daddy B. Nice's #2 Southern Soul Single of 2007) to come up with "I'm Just A Fool Part 2."
In producing rising Southern Soul star L. J. Echols' "I'm Gone Party" Sir Charles returned to "Is Anybody Lonely?", this time for the marvelous hook-and-horn charts.
The result was L.J. at his most authentically James Tayloresque (his admiration for the singer-songwriter was expressed to your Daddy B. Nice by L. J. himself) and Sir Charles at his most Brian Eno-ish, a new-age-ethereal hybrid unlike anything you have ever heard.
The immediacy of experience conveyed in this vocal is nothing short of amazing. Like Karen Wolfe, L. J. Echol's vocals have an indescribable homespun quality.
When I first heard him, two or three years ago, I thought he was "good." but with the new album, Another Level, L. J.'s on the cusp of becoming a major force to be reckoned with--and an influence on all of Southern Soul.
Bargain-Priced Another Level CD, MP3's
5.
"I'm Gone Tell Momma" --------------------
Unckle Eddie w/
Crystal Dylite
The tale of a would-be player brought down by his precocious school-aged daughter (enacted by Crystal Dylite), who is bound and determined to "tell Momma" every last little transgression committed by Daddy in the course of the day's errands. Every venial sin of the chitlin' circuit is catalogued, although it's the relatively tame lines that are most hilarious:
"I told him, 'Momma's gonna get you
For changing it from the gospel station,'
And he told me he ain't worried about you."
Unckle Eddie makes a huge grab at Poonanny's comedy throne.
Bargain-Priced Shake The Dust Off CD, MP3's
6.
"The Man With The Singing Ding-A-Ling" --------------
Frank Lucas
"I'm looking for a cherry, baby,
On my banana split. . . " says it all, but Frank Lucas just ain't gonna let that go.
The song alternates between the romantic (we're talking "romantic" from a masculine perspective here, ladies) and the funny. Romantic when it best approximates the feverish buzz of a man about to do the deed. Funny when it goes over the top and you can imagine the woman bursting into laughter.
The people in the "business" who are turning up their noses at the silliness and/or the "X-rated-ness" of the lyrics are the same people who were turning up their noses when Marvin Sease's "Candy Licker" and "Hoochie Momma" first came out--and they refused to play him, too.
The great melody and atmosphere are derived from The Rascals' "Groovin'" and even more recently from Betty Wright's "Tonight Is The Night."
>Bargain-Priced Dirty Ol' Man CD
7.
"Good Girls Do Bad Things" -----------------
Sweet Angel
An early song of Sweet Angel's, "Mike's Place," which I admired for its straightforward pop-by-way-of-blues structure, was a forerunner of the much more distinguished "Good Girls Do Bad Things," in which Sweet Angel radiates so much sweet sexual heat you have to open a window.
Speaking of sexual heat, all you skinny folks in the Northeast and West who smile dismissively and roll your eyes whenever you hear that big women can be sexy, too, need to catch Sweet Angel singing "Good Girls Do Bad Things" in concert or via video stream. You will be disabused of your prejudice.
John Ward, Morris Williams et. al. have had a lot of fine moments, but this may be the closest the Ecko Records studio group has come to nirvana. Everything's perfect: the rhythm section, the piping sound of the synth hook and the background chorus, which took your Daddy B. Nice all the way back to fifties' songs like Jim Lowe's "Green Door."
Bargain-Priced Bold Bitch CD, MP3's
8.
"Gone On" ------
Marvin Sease
Speaking of great studio groups, Marvin Sease scored the studio band from heaven (or was it Malaco Records?) on "Gone On." The band, the arrangement and the mix are absolutely magical, and the recitation of passed artists--including "sweet Jackie Neal"--superb. Only Marvin could do it like this.
Bargain-Priced Who's Got The Power CD, MP3's
9.
"I Ran A Good Man Away" --------------------
Lacee'
"I ran a good man away.
I know I made a mistake."
This is a young lady with a lot of brass reminding all the singing ladies of all ages out there how to get down. And this is what musicians are talking about when they say there is only "good music" and "bad music". You could transfer this song, as midnight-black and soulful as it sounds, intact to contemporary country and you'd still probably have a hit--maybe even bigger.
Bargain-Priced Lacee's Groove CD, MP3's
10.
"Meow (Pussy Cat Remix)" ---
J. Blackfoot
"I'm a dog. I'm genuine. I'm canine. I'm pedigree."
Not at all derivative (as you might think), "Meow" is a masterful tune reminiscent of Carl Sims' best dance jams, with a great mid-tempo groove and a kick-ass arrangement right down to the unfriendly barking dog.
But the "Pussy Cat Remix" is even better, transporting the song back to the days when Top 40 AM radio ruled and the great songs of the day came over the air waves riddled to a greater or lesser extent with static. There was no talk radio. The deejays talked to their listeners while queuing up the songs, and the conversations were often disjointed and unbelievable.
That's a little of what J. Blackfoot captures.
For being a seemingly old-fashioned kind of singer ("Taxi," the Soul Children, the duets with Ann Hines, etc.), Blackfoot is a remarkably cutting-edge figure who is still on top of his game.
Bargain-Priced Wolf Wolf Meow CD, MP3's
11.
"You're Just Playing With It" ------
Ann Hines &
O. B. Buchana
Sometimes a song comes out and although it seems a little light and generic, it strikes a chord with the audience. You can put "Maybelline" by Chuck Berry and "Good Golly Miss Molly" by Little Richard in that category. Now, with the radio single cover by J. Blackfoot's old singing partner, Ann Hines, we add O. B. Buchana's "You're Just Playing With It."
The rousing cover, with lyrics even more ribald and pointed than the original, brings home the Southern Soul essence of the tune. Note the links go to the original version on Buchana's second-last CD, but you can call and request the Hines/Buchana version from just about any self-respecting Southern Soul deejay.
Bargain-Priced Southern Soul Country Boy CD, MP3's
12.
"Hard Times" -------------------------
(Mr.) Zay
"They say my life ain't worth living,
And time is slowly ticking away."
Listeners familiar with the beautiful hiphop-oriented ballad by K-jon, "On The Ocean," may find it hard to believe that Mr. Zay's "Hard Times" (which preceded it) could possibly be better. But the song is more fully fleshed-out, more sophisticated in arrangement, lushly romantic and orchestral, with even a rap verse to add just the right contrast.
If you loved K-jon's ballad or Jaheim's "Put That Woman First" (based on William Bell's "I Forgot To Be Your Lover"), you'll love Mr. Zay's beautifully-sung and awe-inspiring masterpiece.
Bargain-Priced Zay's Way CD, MP3's
13.
"Why Did You Walk On My Love?" ------------
The Real Brown Sugar
Singing from a pair of lungs as deep as a 55-gallon drum, The Real Brown Sugar is oh so believable and blessed with enough talent to immediately join the ranks of Southern Soul songstresses.
Although there's no overt reference to body type, "Why Did You Walk On My Love" is in the great tradition of Kelly Price's "Friend Of Mine" and so many other "broken-hearted big-woman" songs by Southern Soul singers.
Bargain-Priced Why Did You Walk On My Love? EP, MP3'S
14.
"You're So Sexy" -----------
Lebrado
The title cut from Lebrado's new album Fire received the bulk of the air play--no doubt about that--but I just couldn't make the jump from the mid-tempo serenity of "I'm Missin' You Babe," Lebrado's signature tune, to the freneticism and in-your-face insistence of "Fire." "You're So Sexy" is the way I like my Lebrado. Groovy. Sinuous. Flowing.
Bargain-Priced Fire CD, MP3's
15.
"Everything's Going Up"-------------- Mel Waiters
In an average year this hooky novelty song by the Southern Soul master would have charted even higher. One wonders what the old song-slinger himself anticipated. It's a good little melody with recession-apropos lyrics executed with taste and wit. When Mel plays with the "Every-every-every-every"--almost as if the needle was stuck--mid-way through the song, his trademark baritone sails out of the park like a home run ball.
16.
"Upside Down" ----------------
Shirley Brown
"How can a love so good
Be. . . so. . . bad?"
She knows when to sing notes, she knows when to yell them, and she can sing and yell. She can be as raw as a fifteen-year-old or as seen-it-all as a streetwise senior.
She's Shirley Brown, and it's hard to believe it's been five years since Woman Enough, the album with "Sleep With One Eye Open" and "Poon Tang Man" and "Too Much Candy," recreated Shirley as a contemporary Southern Soul star. That it seems like only yesterday is a testament to the power of those songs.
"Upside Down" and the new album Unleashed are on the same level. Hummable, danceable, and meditative by turns, song after song "unleashes" an avalanche of Southern Soul.
Shirley Brown's coralling today's Southern Soul standards and delivering them with a "wow" factor, just as you would imagine the Queen of Divas doing. A strong candidate for best ballad and best album of the year.
Bargain-Priced Unleashed CD
17.
"I Need a Bailout" --------------
Larry Shannon Hargrove
Texas tenor Larry Shannon Hargrove delivered his best song since "Leave Bill Clinton Alone" with 2009's accomplished complaint of the common man: "I Need A Bailout."
"You bailed out Bear Stearns,
Bailed out AIG.
I just wanna know,
Can you do the same for me?"
He didn't get a lot of air play from Southern Soul deejays, which might be because he was the new kid on the block, from a new neighborhood (Austin), or it might be because he didn't distribute his record to enough of the key deejays in the circuit. In any case, here's hoping he doesn't give up, because the man arrives at the Southern Soul junction with all of the tools.
Bargain-Priced I Need A Bailout CD, MP3's
18.
"It's BYOB"----
Donnie Ray
Mellifluous-voiced Donnie Ray Aldredge had a banner year: two CD's, a chitlin' circuit favorite in "This Time The Dog Got Caught By The Cat" (an update of Ms. Jody's "Your Dog Is Killing My Cat"), a cutting-edge rocker in "I'm Your Sucker," and--just as the year was ending--this fine-as-spun-Egyptian-cotton dance jam done in Donnie Ray's most melodious style.
"It's BYOB" boasted a quirkiness and originality that surprised even longtime Donnie Ray fans. The fart-sounding horn part--like the cornet player's playing with a mute and tipsy-drunk and in the act of falling backwards off his chair--was a lovely touch, lending the song the personality required of a future standard.
Bargain-Priced It's BYOB CD, MP3's
19.
"Look Good For You" ------------------
Carl Marshall
This catchy anthem from Southern Soul's deep-thinker, secular-preacher and philosopher-king entered your Daddy B. Nice's life as few others did in 2009.
As Carl explains in the song:
"When you look good for you,
It sends out a signal to the other person.
'I love you with all my heart.' . . .
That makes the romance stay alive."
So whenever I found myself dropping Rogaine on the balding top of my head (which you're supposed to do twice a day if you want to keep your hair), smearing that thin hair in the goo and making myself look terrible even though I was around the house with my wife, I'd think of Carl's admonition and bite my lip.
And whenever my better half and I had a conversation about what I should wear (something I never consulted a woman about when I was younger), and she said:
"It doesn't bother me if it doesn't bother you,"
I'd reply, "I just have to
look good for you," and smile and think of Carl's song.
Bargain-Priced Look Good For You CD, MP3's
20.
"It Sho' Wasn't Me"-----------------Black Zack
Two hiphoppers cracked the Southern Soul market in 2009, but just barely. Rude transformed Smokey Robinson's "Share This Life With Me" into a song called "Show Me Baby," exciting the lucky few who got to hear it.
And Black Zack did a monster of an original cover of the Ronnie Lovejoy classic, "Sho' Wasn't Me," which went sadly unnoticed. What made the song unique was that it was really the first instance of a rap act embracing Southern Soul, and even more, understanding it, after having thoroughly absorbed it, and breathing it out of every pore.
Black Zack's "Sho' Wasn't Me" combined a straightforward vocal treatment of the finest song in contemporary Southern Soul with an amazingly charming rap track. Here's hoping the modest but constant publicity we've given it here on SouthernSoulRnB will save the song from undeserved oblivion. There isn't another cover--even by heavyweights such as Tyrone Davis--that's finer.
Black Zack Postscript:
Shortly after this appeared, I received an e-mail of thanks from the heretofore obscure Black Zack, who says the single was produced by (surprise) Southern Soul's own Bruce Billups (Theodis Ealey's, etc. producer)
Not only that. The performer singing the traditional melody of "Sho' Wasn't Me" over the rap is Southern Soul's own Fred Bolton, a young singer/songwriter with one creditable CD published. A sad note: Fred Bolton passed away in 2009, not long after recording this.
Nevertheless, this rappers' version of "Sho' Wasn't Me" is a supremely happy record.
21.
"The Beauty Shop" ----------------
Omar Cunningham
What a year for Omar Cunningham, with a great CD, Time Served, a masterful autobiographical cut, "My Life," and the songwriting credits for Karen Wolfe's smash hit, "Man Enough."
But it was the sleeper hit "The Beauty Shop" that resonated most. The story of "the beauty shop putting our business out in the street" struck a deep and definite chord with the audience, and the amazing vocal and swinging arrangement put it over the top. With its barberhop-style chorus quickly becoming a Cunningham trademark, the song propelled Omar's stock to record heights.
Bargain-Priced Time Served CD, MP3's
22.
Mr. Booty Do Right ---------------
Jody Sticker
As much as I like it, I've never been able to figure out the song--the structure of the thing--the thing that makes it work. It reminds me of turn-of-century Mardi Gras and Hep'Me Records--vintage nostalgia--and that's Sir Charles on background vocals.
It also has Sir Charles in the studio, his wizardry with the strings and special synthesizer effects recalling early Hep'Me. As with Sir Charles' work with L. J. Echols (see #4 above), the contrast of the arrangement with the vocal by Jody Sticker is dizzyingly contrapuntal.
Speaking of the vocal. . . In a CD review of the album earlier this year, I called Jody Sticker "one of the sorriest soul singers ever," which may have ruffled a few feathers. But that was in the context of calling Bob Dylan--one of my very favorite artists--one of the worst singers ever. I was trying to make the point that you do not go to these artists for their vocals.
Now if you're talking about a specific album, like the super-soulful Blonde On Blonde, I'd have to say Dylan (a Jimmy Reed disciple) was absolutely great, even with his limited--or shall we say, odd--vocal equipment. The same goes for Jody Sticker on "Mr. Booty Do Right." He's absolutely right-on and terrific: the track could not be sung any better.
In summation, this is one of the oddest songs by one of the oddest singers in Southern Soul music, but I have a sneaky feeling its shape may become more discernible as time goes on and that the future may consider "Mr. Booty Do Right" one of the very best songs of 2009.
Bargain-Priced Mr. Booty Do Right CD, MP3's
23.
"Around The World" -----------------
Latimore
This flawless piece of R&B by the artist who arguably started it all for Southern Soul reminds me of Clarence Carter's overlooked masterpiece of a few years ago: "What Was I Supposed To Do?", a dreamy, plaintive, surprisingly-symphonic tune.
When I say "the artist who started it all," I'm referring, of course, to Latimore's seventies-era monologue-driven superhit, "Let's Straighten It Out," which has became one of the most common templates for contemporary, Southern-style, Southern-oriented rhythm and blues writers and performers.
One thinks of Latimore, Carter, Bobby "Blue" Bland and Peggy Scott-Adams as greying monoliths who are no longer into recording, but with Latt's recent Back 'Atcha and now All About The Rhythm And The Blues, he's defying those assumptions.
And it's hard to argue that one of the greatest soul singers of this or any era is done when he concocts product this good.
Bargain-Priced All About The Rhythm And The Blues CD, MP3's
24.
"Forbidden Love Affair" ------------
Vick Allen
Like a Joey Ramone of Southern Soul, Vick Allen pumps out short, catchy, hard-hitting pop tunes, one after another, generous and bounteous to a fault. The fair sex in particular loved this story of a blameless girl in seemingly innocent circumstances--church!--falling into temptation anyway. If you can't find shelter from the storm in worship, where can you be safe?
But. . .
"I made love to the preacher,
And he's got kids and a wife.
My friends all say I must be crazy.
I'm beginning to think they're right."
The fact that just about every Southern Soul performer started singing as a child on Sunday lent this parable a special resonance.
By the end of the tune, Vick has completely turned the tables on the gospel and rhythm & blues dichotomy. He's preaching to the preacher:
"Don't bother mine,
And I won't bother yours.
Just stick to the good book.
That's what we come here for."
Comparison-Priced Truth Be Told CD
25.
"Love Under Arrest" --------------
Lil' Fallay
Lil' Fallay has created a sizeable body of work--almost all of it obscure and/or overlooked--but "Love Under Arrest" catapults Lil' Fallay to a whole new level. The song is light-years above anything I've previouisly heard from the Louisiana legend, and it's worthy of being considered one of the finest songs of this or any year.
The arrangement is full-blown, articulate and--above all--musically terrific. Fans who loved Larry Milton's "Back In Love Again" or (more well-known) Jeff Floyd's classics "I Found Love (On A Lonely Highway)" or "Lock My Door" should fall helplessly in love with this unexpected treat.
Bargain-Priced Strong Enough (A True Story) CD
Daddy B. Nice adds:
Is that 25 already? I haven't even gotten to Willie Clayton's "Dance The Night Away," not to mention Lenny Williams' "Cheatin' On Cheatin," or Chuck Roberson's "I Want You To Rock Me". . .
But the more songs I list, the more worthy songs I'm guilty of omitting. Look to Daddy B. Nice's "Finalists for Daddy Awards" for an even more comprehensive look at all of 2009's musical offerings.
--Daddy B. Nice
HAVEN'T HEARD THESE RECORDS? Daddy B. Nice is always a little ahead of the curve. Call your favorite Southern Soul deejay, or, if you don't have one in your area, go to Daddy B. Nice's LINKS page and surf any of the fine Southern Soul internet stations, all of which take requests.
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Send product to:
SouthernSoulRnB.com
P.O. Box 19574
Boulder, Colorado 80308
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Feedback, comments, information or questions for Daddy B. Nice?
Write to daddybnice@southernsoulrnb.com
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THE YEAR'S SINGLES:
CONTINUED FROM BOTTOM OF MIDDLE COLUMN. . .
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Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "Breaking" Southern Soul Singles For. . .
APRIL 2009 1. "It Sho' Wasn't Me"-------------
Black Zack
2.
"Look Good For You"----------------
Carl Marshall
Bargain-Priced Look Good For You CD
3. "I'm In The Mood"-----------------
El' Willie
4.
"I'm Your Sucker" ---------------
Donnie Ray
Bargain-Priced Caught By The Cat CD
5.
"The Better The Goods, The Higher The Price" --------------
Ms. Jody
Bargain-Priced It's A Ms. Jody's Thang CD
6.
"Upside Down" ---------------
Shirley Brown
Bargain-Priced Unleashed CD
7.
"Play Something Pretty"--------------------
Uvee Hayes w/
Otis Clay
Bargain-Priced Play Something Pretty CD
8.
"Old Man Young Man"----------------
Betty Padgett
Bargain-Priced Real Deal CD
9. "Ladies (If He Can't Hold His Pants Up)"---------------
Jesse James
10.
"Miss High And Mighty" ----------------
Lou Wilson & Today's People
Bargain-Priced Money Talks CD
Still can't get enough of. . .
"Candy Man"------------------
Michaelangelo
"6 In The Morning"-----------------
K-Soul
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Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "Breaking" Southern Soul Singles For. . .
MARCH 2009
1. "Tell It"-------------
Nathaniel Kimble
2. "That's My Story"------------------
General Johnson &
The Chairmen Of The Board
3.
"Ms. Jody's Thang (Remix)"--------------
Ms. Jody
Bargain-Priced It's A Ms. Jody's Thang CD
4. "So In Love"------------------
Maurice Davis
5. "Everything's Going Up"---------------
Mel Waiters
6.
"This Time The Dog Got Caught By The Cat"---------------
Donnie Ray
Bargain-Priced Caught By The Cat CD
7.
"Crazy 'Bout You"-------------------
James Payne
Bargain-Priced Crazy Bout You CD
8. "Bedtime Story"----------------
Marlena
9.
"The Rabbit Got Da' Gun (Remix)"-----------------
Walt Love
Bargain-Priced Mr. Love CD
10.
"Pay Myself First"-----------------
Charles Wilson
Bargain-Priced Pay Myself First CD
Still Can't Enough Of. . .
"Hard Times" (former #1, Jan 09)-----------------
Zay
Bargain-Priced Zay's Way CD
"Number Two"-----------------
Luther Lackey (former #5 October '08)
Bargain-Priced I Should Have Stayed Scared CD
"After Your Man Is Gone"----------------
Carl Marshall
Bargain-Priced Look Good For You CD
Another Man's Gain-------------
Willie Clayton
Bargain-Priced Soul And Blues CD
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Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "Breaking" Southern Soul Singles For. . .
FEBRUARY 2009
1. "When I Think Of You"-------------
King Curtis
2. "Mississippi Hustling Mother"--------------
Dark Side
3. "I'm Evening Up The Score"------------------
Ms. Jody
4.
"Steppin' On The Soul Ship"----------------
T. K. Soul
Bargain Priced The Evolution Of Soul CD
5.
"Startin' 2 Stop"------------------
Stan Mosley
6. "If He's Cheating On His Wife"----------------
Bobbye
7. "Like Taking Candy From A Baby"-----------------
L. J. Echols
8. "Good Loving Made Me Cry"-----------------
Michelle Miller
9. "Yo' Cat Is Killing My Dog"-------------------
Chick Willis
10. "Big Women Make The Best Lovers"-------------
Chuck Strong
Still Can't Enough Of. . .
"Running To The Dance Floor"-----------------
Simeo
"You Don't Call Me No More"----------------
Liqueur
"Swingers Only"------------------------
L. J. Echols
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Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "Breaking" Southern Soul Singles For. . .
JANUARY 2009
1.
"Hard Times"-------------
Zay
Bargain-Priced Zay's Way CD
2.
"Roll Out"------------
Patti LaBelle w/
Wyclef Jean
Bargain-Priced Back To Now CD
3.
"Love Will Never Change" --------
Andre' Lee
Bargain-Priced Straight From The Heart CD
4.
"Jimmy" -------------
The Real Brown Sugar
Bargain-Priced Why Did You Walk On My Love? CD
5.
"Gone On"---------------
Marvin Sease
Bargain-Priced Who's Got The Power CD
6.
"Wash Your Hands"---------------
Lola
Bargain-Priced Give Her What She Wants CD
7. "Obama"(Remix)-------------
Chick Willis
8.
"Let Me Be The Shoulder" ------------
Brenda Williams
Bargain-Priced Let Me Rock You One More Time
9.
"Southern Soul Roll"--------------
Mr. David
Bargain-Priced Me Loving You CD
10. "I'll Be There" (Woman To Woman Dub)-------------
100% Cotton
Still Can't Enough Of. . .
"Blues Line Dance" -------------
Charles "Big Daddy" Stallings
Bargain-Priced Blues Evolution CD
"Rock With You"--------------
Soul Blaque
"Can We Talk About It" ---------------
Charli
Bargain-Priced Can I Dance 2Nite? CD
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Send product to:
SouthernSoulRnB.com
P.O. Box 19574
Boulder, Colorado 80308
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