Stephanie McDee #28 The New Generation Southern Soul
Daddy B. Nice's #28 ranked Southern Soul Artist
|
||||
|
|
Stephanie McDee #28 The New Generation Southern SoulDaddy B. Nice's #28 ranked Southern Soul Artist |
|
||
|
|
 |
"Let Me Take You There " Stephanie McDee #28 The New Generation Southern Soul See the chart.
May 1, 2023: Daddy B. Nice's Profile
McDee has already produced "the first notable cover song of the 2023, "Boy You Got It," a redo of King George's 2022 tune "Girl You Got It," and as I'm writing Steph has just released her new single, "We Love Our Southern Soul," a two-stepping ode to the genre that she's nurtered going on a quarter-century. Ornery, rowdy, funny, indefatigable. In an age of imposters and imitators, Stephanie McDee personifies southern soul.
--Daddy B. Nice About Stephanie McDee #28 The New Generation Southern Soul Stephanie McDee is the performance name of Stephanie Sanders, born in New Orleans, Louisiana August 9, 1963.
Stephanie McDee Discography:Living The Blues (2002) Southwest Southern Soul Queen (No Strings Attached) (2003) Miracle Greatest Hits (2012) Miracle Return Of The Southern Soul Queen (2013) Miracle Taking Care Of Business (2015) Soul Survivor Solid (2021) Tidbits April 16, 2023: 1. Stephanie McDee on YouTube Listen to Stephanie McDee singing "Lion Of Judah" on YouTube.
2. New Album Alert/Track List for Stephanie McDee's overlooked, Covid-era, 2021 compilation SOLE SURVIVOR SOLID, including her major, latter-career hits.1Walk Like A Boss 2 Taking Care of Business 3 If You Lay, You Gone Pay (The Light Bill, Water Bill etc.) 4 My Monkey Still Talkin' 5 Fire On The Bayou (feat. Black Jewel & Gangsta) 6 Living The Blues 7 Busted (Live) 8 Boss Queen Get Your Shit Together (Girl, How You Living?) 9 Call The Police Remix (feat. Boosie Bad Azz) 10 You Doing Me Wrong 11 Two Can Play That Game (Female Jody) 12 T.G.I.F. (DJ Play That Song For Me Club Mix) 13 Dem Boots 14 Jealous 15 Aye Bae Bae Zydeco (feat. The Royal Family) 16 Cheating On Me 17 You Can't Raise Me 18 Ratchet 2 Step Zydeco (Club Mix) 19 Woman (What Are We Fighting For) (feat. The Royal Family) 20 How Can I Trust You? 21 She Don't Want Nuthin' (But Yo Mondy) 22 Eyes On My Money 23 Married To One Man 24 Good Thang Woman 25 You Used To Be A Good Man 26 When I Step In The Club 27 Stepping Out For The Weekend (feat. E. Rodney Jones) 28 Caught Up 29 Hide Away Motel 30 Pony Slide 31 It's A Party At The Trail Ride 32 Monkey Talk (Remix) 33 Do Tha Hokey Pokey (feat. Big Pokey Bear) 34 Changes (feat. Black Jewel) 35 I Took Another Woman's Problem 36 Running In And Out Of My Life 37 Call The Police Remix (feat. Boosie Bad Azz) 38 Walk Like A Boss (Uncensored) ------2021 Stepanie McDee----- Buy Stephanie McDee's SOUL SURVIVOR SOLID album at Apple. 
Honorary "B" Side "When I Step In The Club" |
|
|
©2005-2023 SouthernSoulRnB.com All material--written or visual--on this website is copyrighted and the exclusive property of SouthernSoulRnB.com, LLC. Any use or reproduction of the material outside the website is strictly forbidden, unless expressly authorized by SouthernSoulRnB.com. (Material up to 300 words may be quoted without permission if "Daddy B. Nice's Southern Soul RnB.com" is listed as the source and a link to http://www.southernsoulrnb.com/ is provided.) |
 |
Like a handful of longtime southern soul artists (Sir Charles Jones, Nellie "Tiger" Travis, T.K. Soul, Ms. Jody), Stephanie McDee continues to reinvent herself. Instead of aging, she appears younger, ever more energetic and vigorous, more happy with life, music and her station in it. She was one of the first singers to enter the new southern soul market at the turn of the century (the Jackie Neal era) with the singles "Monkey Talk" and "Call The Police," fomenting an outspoken, high-energy, even brazen vocal style influenced by Peggy Scott-Adams, Barbara Carr and, of course, her fellow Louisianan Jackie Neal. She wasn't as successful at gaining adherents as Scott-Adams or Neal, perhaps because she didn't record as much as they did, but while Scott-Adams eventually migrated back to gospel, leaving the southern soul scene, and Neal's life was cut short by a homicidal boyfriend, McDee soldiered on, experimenting over the years with southern soul, zydeco (part of her's and Neal's Louisiana culture) and New Orleans-style, Carnival-band, street music.
