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The Soul Clan - That's how it feels Formed: 1968 Disbanded: 1969 Genres: Rhythm & Blues Major Members: Don Covay, Joe Tex, Ben E. (More) Formed: 1968 Disbanded: 1969 Genres: Rhythm & Blues Major Members: Don Covay, Joe Tex, Ben E. King, Arthur Conley, Solomon Burke Representative Album: "Soul Clan" Biography A short-lived but legendary supergroup comprised of some of the biggest names in '60s soul, the Soul Clan's proper recording career amounted to a mere two songs, but the act's lineup was enough to make any R&B aficionado take notice: Solomon Burke, Arthur Conley, Don Covay, Ben E. King, and Joe Tex. At the height of their fame, Burke, Covay, Tex, Otis Redding, and Wilson Pickett (all of whom recorded either for Atlantic Records or its affiliated labels) were good friends, often toured together, and would sometimes pop up at each other's shows. Both Burke and Covay began bandying around the idea of working together as a show of musical solidarity; Burke saw the collaboration as a stepping stone toward building an autonomous African-American business empire, while Covay, more successful as a songwriter than a performer, hoped to promote his own career alongside those of his friends. While the idea simmered for some time, it wasn't until 1968 that the project finally took flight; by this time, Redding had died in a tragic airplane crash and Pickett developed cold feet, supposedly uncomfortable with Burke's grandiose financial plans, so Conley and King stepped in to replace them. The group recorded a single, "Soul Meeting" b/w "That's How I Feel," which was intended as a trailer for a later album and tour, but the single failed to make a serious impression on the charts, and Atlantic pulled their financing toward further recording (Burke has subsequently said he believes Atlantic purposefully let the record fail to prevent the artists from gaining too much power). A Soul Clan album did emerge, but it simply combined the two sides of the single with solo tracks by the various stars, and ended the group's recording career the same year it began. In 1981, the group reunited for a live concert in New York City (with Pickett stepping in for Arthur Conley, who was in Europe at the time), but it was the last time they would work together; Joe Tex died in 1982. ~ Mark Deming, All Music Guide. (Less)
The Reddings - Remote Control 1980 The Reddings comprised of:
Dexter Redding (bass and vocals)
Otis Redding III (guitar)
and Mark (More) The Reddings comprised of:
Dexter Redding (bass and vocals)
Otis Redding III (guitar)
and Mark Locket (piano, drums and lead vocals)
The Reddings were a trio, two of whom were the sons of the late Otis Redding.
The third member was their cousin Mark Locket who pitched in on keyboards and drums.
Vocalist / bassist Dexter and guitarist Otis Redding II teamed up with Locket on 1980's 'The Awakening' for Believe In A Dream Records / Columbia.
A follow up album, for Epic Records arrived in 1983, entitled 'Back To Basics' that included the popular ballad track 'Make Plans For Me Too'.
Otis Redding III also wrote 'The Smurf' for Tyrone Brunson in 1982.
The group then recorded two more LPs for Polydor, 'If Looks Could Kill' in 1985 and 'The Reddings' in 1988.
Their biggest hit was 'Remote Control,' a number six R & B single in 1980. (Less)
Otis Redding-The Soul Album-life-1966
2009-02-15 - extension: rar - size: 46 MB
Otis Redding-The Soul Album-life-1966
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talk
2009-06-26 - extension: rar - size: 34 KB
talk
對話黨(含教學)
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XP WGA 08
2009-06-26 - extension: rar - size: 882 KB
XP WGA 08
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or-tsa-66
2009-09-29 - extension: rar - size: 45 MB
or-tsa-66
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