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Read an article on a post Bob Stanley on Guardian

"In the summer, the scene would move en masse to Ostend, Belgium's equivalent to Blackpool. DJ Freddy Cousaert played at the Groove, a late night downstairs bar frequented by US marines, lovers of blues and soul music
and tourists, it was Cousaert who later looked after Marvin Gaye during his 80s sejourn in Ostend. The music he played at the Groove included ska, Latin jazz and even Broadway songs such as Stranger in Paradise, or Whatever Lola Wants from Damn Yankees...."

jeudi 21 novembre 2019

EARL VAN DYKE And The SOUL BROTHERS THAT MOTOWN SOUND

MOTOWN RECORDS 1965                                     MS 631 

    
Earl Van Dyke (July 8, 1930, – September 18, 1992) was an
 African American soul musician, most notable as the main keyboardist 
for Motown Records' in-house Funk Brothers band during the
 late 1960s and early 1970s. Van Dyke, who was born in Detroit, Michigan,
 United States, was preceded as keyboardist and bandleader of the Funk Brothers
 by Joe Hunter. In the early 1960s, he also recorded as a jazz organist with
 saxophonists Fred Jackson and Ike Quebec for the Blue Note label.


 Cover [Design] – Bernard Yeszin
    Organ [Hammond], Leader – Earl Van Dyke
    Producer – Fuqua*, Cosby*, Stevenson*


tracks list:

A1 Nowhere To Run 2:58
A2 Come See About Me 2:39
A3 You're A Wonderful One 3:11
A4 How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You) 2:50
A5 My Girl 2:44
A6 All For You 2:55
B1 Too Many Fish In The Sea 2:17
B2 Try It Baby 2:47
B3 The Way You Do The Things You Do 2:39
B4 Can I Get A Witness 2:41
B5 Can You Jerk Like Me 2:32
B6 Money (That's What I Want) 2:15


 










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