Synthmaster of Funk - rip |
Just looking at this weeks playlist will tell you I was feeling kinda-old-school, but I did manage to squeeze in the new release from Stuart Mathier, entitled "This Is Serious," also one side of the new Soul Junction re-issue from MacArthur called "It's Real," the other side will be coming atcha next week.
I have to say thank you to all the people who have just found The Science of Soul via Remember Then Radio your positive messages are greatly appreciated. Music time now, please remember to tell a friend to tell a friend 'cause that's how the Science of Soul grows - It's my duty to spread the Soul.
Playlist for Sunday 26-06-2016
Hour One
Maison Music - Nothing But You
Stuart Mathier - This Is Serious
Joe Leavy - De Ja Vu
The Jacksons - Find Me A Girl
Winfree - Back To Were It Started
Q Harper - Pretty Lady
R Kelly - One Step Closer
Gregory Porter - Don't Be Afraid
Gregory Porter - French African Queen
Willie Hutch - Don't Let Nobody ... To Do Your Thing
Archie Bell & The Drells - It's Hard Not To Like You
Chi-Lites - Living In The Footsteps Of Another Man
Isaac Hayes - The Storm Is Over
Hour Two
The Temptations - Sail Away
Jin Jin Reeves - Yum Yum
The Manhattans - If My Heart Could Speak
McArthur - It's So Real - now a Soul Junction 45
Gregory Porter - Insanity
Charlene PM - Believe What I Say
Cornelius Bros/Sister Rose - I'm Just A Fool In Love
David Hudson - She's As Bad As Can Be
PB Underground - Wake Up To You
Regina Bell - Be Careful Out There
Enchantment - Gloria
James Brown - So Long
Gregory Porter's biography:
Jazz, soul, and gospel singer, songwriter, and actor Gregory Porter was born in Los Angeles, California but grew up in Bakersfield, California, where his mother was a minister. As a child, he fell under the spell of his mother's records, learning to imitate and sing like Cole, but his early aspirations were in sports. He was awarded a football scholarship to attend San Diego State University, but after an injury to his shoulder derailed his sports career, he began performing in local jazz clubs, which is where he met saxophonist, composer, and pianist Kamau Kenyatta.Kenyatta became Porter's mentor, introducing him to flutist Hubert Laws, who featured Porter's vocals on a track on his 1998 album Hubert Laws' Remembers the Unforgettable Nat King Cole. Laws' sister, Eloise Laws, heard Porter during the studio sessions and was impressed with his singing; he helped him get cast as one of the leads in a new musical It Ain't Nothing But the Blues, which eventually enjoyed a run on Broadway.
(more at Allmusic)
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