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Ike Noble & The Uptights - It's Bad

This month we have three beautifully pressed mostly unreleased Ike Noble 45s with o.g style silver Ink overprinted labels, they look just

On side A we have the only previously released (but very rare) track on these three 45s. A brilliant, mid-tempo soul chugger that falls between Syl Johnson and James Brown, undeniable, how this did not blow up at the time is beyond comprehension.

On the flip, it is Deep Soul time again with a version of 'Best of Luck to You', also recorded by Sam baker and Earl Gaines, but easily toping both.

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VARIOUS - WHERE SOUTHERN SOUL BEGAN
  • A1: Cigarettes & Coffee Al 'Tnt' Braggs
  • A2: You're Gonna Miss Me Shirley Raymond
  • A3: Shout Bamalama Otis Redding
  • A4: I've Been Wrong For So Long Bobby Bland
  • A5: Backtracking Little Junior Parker
  • A6: That's Cuz I Love You Louis Jones
  • A7: You Don't Have To Cry Little Bob & The Lollipops
  • A8: Please Think It Over Roscoe Shelton
  • A9: If I Don't See You Again Ted Taylor
  • B1: Too Many Tears Roy Lee Johnson
  • B2: What Can I Do For You Elmore Morris
  • B3: You Don't Miss Your Water William Bell
  • B4: I Cried Joe Medwick
  • B5: Blessed Are These Tears Joe Tex
  • B6: Best Of Luck Baby Earl Gaines
  • B7: My Love Belongs To You Sam & Dave
  • B8: I Don't Hurt Anymore Fontella Bass
  • B9: Please, Please, Please James Brown

The Golden Age of southern soul lasted from about 1962 to 1975, when disco ripped the heart out of it. And although it may seem as though the blend of country, gospel and R & B that emerged from the great studios in Memphis and Muscle Shoals in that decade was entirely fresh and new, like any other genre classic, southern soul picked up musical cues and absorbed influences from a whole variety of sources: horn lines from Louisiana's swamp pop, lyrical themes from the blues, songs from country music, and of course so, so much from the black churches. Part of the 'History of Soul' series, this LP reveals the musical antecedents that gave southern soul its inspiration. The music here will tell you the real story - and it will knock your socks off too! Notes by John Ridley.

pre-ordina ora13.03.2026

dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 13.03.2026


Last In: 2026 years ago
Bernard Allison - Highs & Lows

Last October, when Bernard Allison returned to his old haunt of Bessie Blue Studios, Tennessee, to be greeted by fabled producer and career- long collaborator Jim Gaines, it felt like coming home. And when Allison fired up the amps, counted in the band and embarked upon his latest studio album, Highs And Lows, everything felt right with the world. “Just to be able to create music again after the pandemic,” he says of that long-awaited rebirth, “was incredible.”
For 56 years, music has been Bernard Allison’s essence. As the youngest son of the much- missed Chicago bandleader Luther Allison, he was a bluesman from birth. One week after graduating high school, Bernard cut his teeth on the road with Koko Taylor’s Blues Machine lineup – and ended up staying for most of the ’80s. By the close of the decade, however, he assumed a twin identity, leading and
writing for his father’s band, while forging a solo career that exploded in Europe off the back of early albums like The Next Generation (1990), No Mercy (1994) and Funkifino (1995).Now, released in February 2022 on Ruf Records, Highs And Lows sees Bernard acknowledge his lineage through two classic songs by his
father – Gave It All and Now You Got It – while offering nine originals. Try the irresistible groove of Hustler: a funk gem written by Bernard with Andrew Thomas, whose horn-and-harp groove evokes the strut of the title character. Or the masterful Last Night, which shifts tempo from an upbeat chop to a weeping slow- blues, capturing the changing moods of a man chasing his runaround woman. As for the title track, Bernard says it speaks for anyone left bemused by life’s rollercoaster: “It’s a part of life, the ups and downs that everyone deals with.”Right now, with a new album of stellar material to take out on his New Year tour, Bernard Allison is back in the ascendency – and the man can’t wait to return to his natural habitat. “The song So Excited is basically about the excitement of being able to be back on the road again,” he says. “I think everyone can relate to that.”

pre-ordina ora25.03.2022

dovrebbe essere pubblicato su 25.03.2022


Last In: 2026 years ago
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