Jimmy McGriff – Soul Sugar (Capitol Records, 1970)
Capitol Records
Jimmy McGriff – Soul Sugar (1970)
Leon Spencer – Louisiana Slim (Prestige, 1971)
70's Prestige Records : Leon Spencer - Louisiana Slim (1971)
Drums - Idris Muhammad
Congas - Buddy Caldwell
Organ - Leon Spencer, Jr
Guitar - Melvin Sparks
Trumpet - Virgil Jones
Tenor Saxophone, Flute - Grover Washington, Jr
Idris Muhammad – Black Rhythm Revolution! (Prestige, 1971)
70's Prestige Records : Idris Muhammad
Black Rhythm Revolution! (1971)
Drums - Idris Muhammad
Congas - Buddy Caldwell
Electric Piano - Harold Mabern
Bass [Fender] - Jimmy Lewis
Guitar - Melvin Sparks
Trumpet - Virgil Jones
Tenor & Soprano Saxophone - Clarence Thomas
Engineer - Rudy Van Gelder
Junior Parker - Love Ain't Nothin' But A Business Goin' On (Groove Merchant, 1971)
Junior Parker - Love Ain't Nothin' But A Business Goin' On (Groove Merchant, 1971)
Sonny Stitt - Black Vibrations (Prestige, 1972)
70's Prestige Records : Sonny Stitt - Black Vibrations (1972)
Alto & Tenor Saxophone — Sonny Stitt
Drums — Idris Muhammad
Guitar — Melvin Sparks
Organ — Leon Spencer
Trumpet — Virgil Jones
Producer — Bob Porter
Recorded By — Rudy Van Gelder
The Crusaders – Crusaders 1 (Blue Thumb Records, 1972)
The Crusaders - Crusaders 1 (Blue Thumb Records, 1972)
Miami Sound : Rare Funk & Soul From Miami, Florida 1967-1974 (Soul Jazz Records, 2003)
The music on this compilation shows the roots of this Miami Sound. All the artists and musicians on this album continued to work together throughout the heyday of TK Records when it produced hit after hit. The house band (that could be said to be equivalent to Motown's Funk Brothers) included songwriters such as Clarence Reid (AKA Blowfly, the adult comedian!), Casey Finch (KC from KC and The Sunshine Band) along with musicians Little Beaver, Frank Williams and Robert Moore. As well as being the in-house band, most of these artists also ran successful solo careers, making Miami one of the most musically creative hot spots in the USA. The artists on this compilation include Helene Smith, Miamis first lady of Soul, Frank Williams and The Rocketeers (featuring a very young Little Beaver on vocals), George McRaes rare-groove classic "I Get Lifted" (written by Casey Finch), Timmy Thomas truly experimental track "Funky Me", Gwen McRaes classic "90% of Me" as well as a host of practically unknown Miami artists who never managed to make it outside the city borders!
Brazil 70 - After Tropicalia New Directions In Brazilian Music In The 1970's (Soul Jazz Records, 2007)
Brazil 70 - After Tropicalia New Directions In Brazilian Music In The 1970's
(Soul Jazz Records, 2007)
Brazil 70 follows Brazilian music in the aftermath of Tropicalia as the country’s dictatorship entered its most oppressive phase. Musicians and artists from the Tropicalia period of the late-60s such as Gilberto Gil, Caetano Veloso, Tom Ze, Rita Lee (Os Mutantes lead-singer) and Gal Costa entered a new phase mixing rock, funk, samba and soul alongside a wealth of like-minded new artists such as Novos Baianos, Raul Seixas, Nelson Angelo and Joyce and more.
Togo Soul 70 - Selected Rare Togolese Recordings From 1971 To 1981 (Hot Casa Records, 2016)
Hot Casa Records present Togo Soul 70 (Selected Rare Togolese Recordings from 1971 to 1981)
A treasure-trove of rare and unusual recordings mostly recorded in Lomé during the 70’s, a fusion of traditional voodoo chants, raw soul and Afro jazz. Finding these tracks and their rights holders hasn’t become any easier even after few trips all over this west African country bordered by Ghana, Benin & Burkina Faso.
Hot Casa Records decided to select 13 tracks, a snapshot of some hundreds of rare and often forgotten tapes from the most prolific, professional and exciting phase of the country’s recording history, including international stars like Bella Bellow (who even performed to Maracana stadium in Brazil), or Roger Damawuzan, compared as the James Brown from Lomé, and forgotten tapes and brilliant songs in Mina, Kabyié and Fon languages. Many of the tracks featured here are peppered with innovation and experimentation highlighting how diverse the music scene in Togo was at the time, even if the political context influenced their creation.
California Soul - Funk & Soul From The Golden State 1965-1976 (BGP Records, 2016)
California Soul - Funk & Soul From The Golden State 1965-1976 (BGP Records)
Memphis 70 - The City's Funk And Soul In The Decade After Otis 1968-1978 (BGP Records, 2008)
Memphis 70 - The City's Funk And Soul In The Decade After Otis 1968-1978 (BGP Records)
Golden State Funk - Impossibly Rare Funk From The Bay Area (BGP Records, 2007)
Golden State Funk - Impossibly Rare Funk From The Bay Area (BGP Records)
Southern Funkin' - Louisiana Funk & Soul 1967-1979 (BGP Records, 2006)
Southern Funkin' - Louisiana Funk & Soul 1967-1979 (BGP Records)
70's Classic Latin Series : Harlem River Drive - Harlem River Drive (Roulette, 1971)
70's Classic Latin Series : Harlem River Drive (1971)
70’s Classic Latin Series : Mongo Santamaria - Mongo's Way (Atlantic, 1971)
70's Classic Latin Series : Mongo's Way (1971)
The Hi-Fly Orchestra - Samboogaloo (Tramp, 2007) + Mambo Atomico (Tramp, 2008) + Get Ready (Agogo Records, 2013)
The Hi-Fly Orchestra means all-acoustic jazz with a totally infectious & heavy dancegroove that always gets the crowd on the floor!
The heavy and rough rhythms are played by drums, double-bass, congas and piano, supporting the wonderful horn-lines by sax and trombone. The high musicality of the 6 members of THFO and the original sound of their instruments assure the most authentic perfomance with absolute high-energy playing!
THFO was founded in 2005 by Jerker Kluge and Florian Riedl. Though played by young musicians, who are influenced by all kinds of todays music, the intent was to create music that sounds as hip as the classic jazz records of the blue note era. Music to dance, without DJ´s, electronics or samples, just pure acoustic music!
Funky16Corners Radio v.15 - So Much Trouble
One more time! Funky16 Radio Sound selected by Larry Grogan.
1. Capitols – Afro Twist Time (Karen)
2. Slim Harpo – Dynamite (Excello)
3. Bill Cosby – Hikky Burr Pt1 (UNI)
4. Brother Jack McDuff – Hunk of Funk (Blue Note)
5. Donald Height – Life Is Free (Hurdy Gurdy)
6. Stevie Wonder – We Can Work It Out (Tamla)
7. John Phillip Soul & His Stone Marching Band – That Memphis Thing (Pepper)
8. NF Porter – Keep On Keeping On (Lizard)
9. Joe & Everyday People – Sleep Walk (Brooks)
10. Dyke & The Blazers – Funky Walk (Original Sound)
11. Mongo Santamaria – We Got Latin Soul (Columbia)
12. Mickey & the Soul Generation – Football (Maxwell)
13. Johnny Talbot & De Thangs – Pickin’ Cotton (Jasman)
Good God! Heavy Funk Covers of James Brown From All Over The World 1968-1974 (Guerilla Reissues, 2007)
Heavy Funk Covers of James Brown from All Over the World between 1968 to 1974.
Cold Heat - Heavy Funk Rarities 1968-1974 Vol.1 (Now-Again Records, 2004)
Unreleased Deep Funk & Soul Music from rare 45s.