Try b/w Let Our Love Grow Higher Electronic whose sole release amounts to

whose sole release amounts to a blistering chapter ripped free of rock’s lumbering mythos

Alex Chilton

Ghetto: Misfortune’s Wealth was issued on Stax’s Enterprise label and was gobbled up by sample hungry producers

Tennessee natives John Primm and William Gilbert

lazy rhyming schemes

Try b/w Let Our Love Grow Higher Electronic whose sole release amounts toTwo burning northern soul sides from the deep south, cut under the watchful eye of producer extraordinaire Jesse Jones. Issued originally on Jones Tragar and Super Sound labels in 1969 and 70, respectively, both sides showcase 16 year old Eula Coopers tender pipes, climbing octave to octave while a barrage of syrupy strings, woodwinds, and in the pocket drumming take care of the rest. Issued in conjunction with Japans Disk Union, this pic sleeve 45 is