VA - Solid Gold Soul 1974 (1996)

  • 26 Jul, 10:03
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Artist:
Title: Solid Gold Soul 1974
Year Of Release: 1996
Label: Time Life Music – R838-09
Genre: Rhythm & Blues, Soul, Rock & Roll
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 01:12:19
Total Size: 166 / 454 MB
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. MFSB - TSOP(The Sound of Philadelphia) (3:37)
02. George McCrae - Rock Your Baby (3:21)
03. Bobby Womack - Lookin' For Love (2:39)
04. Al Green - Livin' For You (3:10)
05. Rufus - Tell Me Something Good (3:34)
06. Ohio Players - Skin Tight (2:55)
07. Kool & The Gang - Jungle Boogie (3:07)
08. B.T. Express - Do It ('Till You Feel Alright) (3:15)
09. The Three Degrees - When Will I See You Again (3:01)
10. Blue Magic - SideShow (4:14)
11. Gladys Knight And The Pips - Best Thing That Ever Happened To Me (3:46)
12. Barry White - Can't Get Enough of Your Love Babe (3:46)
13. Dionne Warwick - Then Came You (3:58)
14. The Hues Corporation - Rock The Boat (3:09)
15. Earth, Wind & Fire - Mighty, Mighty (3:06)
16. Parliament - Up for the Down Stroke (3:33)
17. James Brown - Papa Don't Take no Mess (4:33)
18. Spinners - Mighty Love - Pt.1 (3:21)
19. Love Unlimited Orchestra - Love's Theme (3:36)
20. Aretha Franklin - Until You Come Back To Me (That's What I'm Gonna Do) (3:27)
21. William DeVaughn - Be Thankful For What You Got (3:21)

Review by Michael Ofjord
Solid Gold Soul 1974 is an excellent compilation that neatly summarizes the trends in rhythm & blues music toward the mid-'70s. Disco was emerging, funk was developing from its James Brown roots, and the sleek Sound of Philadelphia was in its heyday. Most of the selections made the Top 10 on both the pop and R&B charts, so if it's hits you want, then hits you get. The Hues Corporation's disco-influenced "Rock the Boat" was one of the first big hits in that genre. The sophisticated, orchestral Philadelphia sound was all over the airwaves, and is represented by some of its best songs, including "TSOP (The Sound of Philadelphia)" by MFSB featuring the Three Degrees and "Then Came You" by Dionne Warwick and the Spinners. Lest one think that all the music was glossy, music by Rufus and the godfather himself, James Brown, will refute that theory. There are few surprises here, but the selection is solid. If a listener wants a good starting point for mid-'70s hits in soul music, this is a fine place to begin.


  • mufty77
  •  14:08
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Many thanks for Flac.
  • Kolomito
  •  00:44
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Many thanks