My first little get down with mixing some soul:
1. Summertime - James Brown
2. The Son of Shaft - The Bar-Kays
3. Strawberry Letter #23 - The Brother's Johnson
4. Give Me Your Love - Curtis Mayfield
5. Give it Up or Turn it Loose - James Brown
6. Squib Cakes - Tower of Power
7. Oh No Not My Baby - Aretha Franklin
8. New World Symphony - Earth, Wind & Fire
9. Something Special - The Blackbyrds
(On Vocals) Goodnight Kiss - Richard Pryor
10. Do Your Thing - Kashmere Stage Band
11. Recitation by Hank Ballard
12. Funky Side of Town - James Brown
13. Damn Right I Am Somebody - James Brown/Fred Wesley & The JB's
14. Doin the Do - James Brown
15. Hot Pants (She Got to Use What She Got to Get What She Wants) - James Brown
16. Escape-ism (Live) - James Brown & Bobby Byrd
17. King Heroin - James Brown
18. Eddie You Should Know Better - Curtis Mayfield
19. The Look of Love - Isaac Hayes
20. The Preacher - Richard Pryor
Keeping it FUNKY 24 hours of the day
Maliki
I am in deep love with music, the power/influence of it. How it also holds its on story inside of itself too. Think of the Black Spiritual Song, "Wade in the Water" or the positive vibrations that "Say it Loud! I'm Black and I'm Proud" has inside of itself. Or even listening to the great John Coltrane play "My Favorite Things" live at the Village Vanguard in a way that you won't hear in the elevator. I'm angry that much of this great music created by African Americans (Soul music or whatever) doesn't get the same spotlight as "Classic" Rockers. I am upset that the media creates this connection between Lil' Wayne and Afro-American Culture/Life. While the life and musicianship of Rick James has turned into a minstrel character [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minstrel_show]. Through this avenue of Pod-O-Matic, I wish to share with you music with a substance. Something to eat. Soul Food 1




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