Eddie Holman

Thanks for visiting The Science of Soul  - on this weeks show I will be featuring the new album " Lovin' You" from Philly legend Eddie Holman, plus another just finished track from Stan Mosley that will be on his upcoming album "Soul Resurrection," gotta say this album is just getting better all the time I will keep you updated on the release date. There is quite a lot of new music to share this week but I haven't forgot the old school folks we have Jr Walker, Phil Perry, Rahsaan Patterson so there's a little something for everyone. Just hit the play button sit back relax and enjoy. Thank you for your continued support.

Science of Soul playlist 18th March 2018
Hour One
Esther Williams - Ready For Love
Leroy Allen - Let's Get This Party Started
Raw Soul Express - Get On Up And Get Freaky
Perfect Peace - Someone Like You
Sir Charles Jones - My Everything
Tatania Ladymay Mayfield - I Want More
Eddie Holman - Lovin' You
Eddie Holman - You Make My Life Complete
Carl Sims - I Love You
Jimmy Allgood - Let Me Be The One
Heaven Earth - Distant Melody



Hour Two
Rahsaan Patterson - Can't We Wait A Minute
Stevie Jai Johnson - Nice & Slow
Stan Mosley - If I Didn't Have You
Junior Walker - Closer Than Close
Une' - One More Time
Maurice J - Beautiful Thang
Crack of Dawn - Got To Be
Eddie Holman - Eternal Love
Jovan - Smile
Howard Hewett - Once Twice Three Times
Phil Perry - Keep Me In The Dark Tonight
Shirley Brown - If This Is Goodbye

Eddie Holman biography:-
Eddie Holman's 1970 number two smash "Hey There Lonely Girl," with its creamy falsetto vocals and lush Philly soul arrangement, is one of the most well-remembered one-shot soul hits. Actually, Holman had been recording since the early '60s, scoring some minor hits with "This Can't Be True" (1965) and "Am I a Loser (From the Start)" (1966). In 1969, he hooked up with Philadelphia producer Peter DeAngelis, best known for his work with teen idols Fabian and Frankie Avalon. His arrangements for Holman, however, rivaled Gamble-Huff's in quality, yielding some other minor R&B hits in 1969 and 1970 with "I Love You," "Don't Stop Now," and "Cathy Called," as well as an album in 1970. Most identified with his rich falsetto, Holman actually sang in a much more traditional vocal range on much of his material, some of which was written by himself or his wife, Sheila. He largely vanished from sight after 1970, though he recorded for several labels in the '70s.



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