[REMOVE ADS]




Results 1 to 14 of 14
  1. #1

    Various Artists "Here, There And Everywhere: Black America Sings Lennon, McCartney An



    Description
    Known for their shared love of black American music, the Beatles’ versions of songs by the likes of the Miracles, the Marvelettes, Arthur Alexander, Barrett Strong, the Isley Brothers and more provided an entry point into soul for many young Brits in the early 1960s.

    As their fame spread across the Atlantic Ocean. It was inevitable that their music would start to impact on the musical worlds of soul and jazz in the shape of multiple covers of their hit singles and album tracks.

    Ace has issued two previous highly acclaimed and strong selling collections featuring ‘Black America Singing The Beatles’, and “Here, There And Everywhere” is Ace’s third compilation of soul and jazz reinterpretations of classic Lennon, McCartney and Harrison copyrights.

    This time we have extended the series’ remit to also include post-Beatles songs by John, Paul and George among our strong selection of goodies from the Fab Four’s golden decade.

    All of the featured songs are exclusive to this volume, as are most of the featured artists. There’s an extended Motown contingent – appropriately enough, given the ‘Loveable Moptops’’ early appreciation and promotion of Motown before the label had enjoyed even one UK hit – and the repertoire here spans almost a quarter of a century of Beatle and post-Beatle covers, from 1964 to 1988.

    Ace imagines that anyone who has purchased the previous two volumes will need no persuasion to add a third one to their collection! It’s also ideal as a stocking filler for Beatles fans around the world.

    Tracklist
    1. Can't Buy Me Love - Sam Fletcher
    2. You Never Give Me Your Money - Sarah Vaughan
    3. Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds - Natalie Cole
    4. Michelle - Four Tops
    5. Taxman - Junior Parker
    6. Step Inside Love - Madeline Bell
    7. You Can't Do That - The Supremes
    8. Here There And Everywhere - Carmen McRae
    9. Give Peace A Chance - Randy Crawford
    10. She's Leaving Home - Syreeta
    11. He Loves You - Mary Wells
    12. Let ?Em In - Billy Paul
    13. Every Night - The Drifters
    14. Maybe I'm Amazed - Carleen Anderson
    15. My Love - Margie Joseph
    16. Isn't It A Pity - The Three Degrees
    17. My Sweet Lord - The Chiffons
    18. Imagine - Keb' Mo'
    19. Jealous Guy - Donny Hathaway
    20. We Can Work It Out - Stevie Wonder
    21. Yesterday - Marvin Gaye
    22. And I Love Him - Esther Phillips
    This title will be released on November 29, 2024.

  2. #2
    I will pass. Not a fan of the Beatles, regardless of who's singing.

  3. #3
    at least its a creative compilation that required some effort and offers something fresh

  4. #4
    There’s quite a few of the compilations out there, I have a couple myself

    i wish they would just do single box set “Soul sings the Beatles” and be done with it

  5. #5

  6. #6
    I'm not sure why You've Really Got A Hold On Me is on this album as it's a Smokey song covered by the Beatles and not "Motown Sings The Beatles".

  7. #7
    Quote Originally Posted by rovereab View Post
    I'm not sure why You've Really Got A Hold On Me is on this album as it's a Smokey song covered by the Beatles and not "Motown Sings The Beatles".
    Remember, there's precedent for it--since The Fab Four had hits with it and "Do You Love Me," they both appeared on The Sups' A Bit of Liverpool, too. Still a reach though--it's a missed opportunity for any number of great soul MacLen and Harrison covers that could have taken its place.

  8. #8
    "The Fab Four had hits with it and "Do You Love Me," - that was Brian Poole and the Tremeloes and the Dave Clark 5 not the Beatles..

  9. #9
    I'm not sure why You've Really Got A Hold On Me is on this album as it's a Smokey song covered by the Beatles and not "Motown Sings The Beatles".

    Same for Money and Please Mr. Postman

  10. #10
    Quote Originally Posted by paul_nixon View Post
    "The Fab Four had hits with it and "Do You Love Me," - that was Brian Poole and the Tremeloes and the Dave Clark 5 not the Beatles..
    Ahh, I knew I shoulda Googled. Thanks for the correction. The essence of the point still stand, though, I think.

  11. #11
    Quote Originally Posted by jack020 View Post
    I'm not sure why You've Really Got A Hold On Me is on this album as it's a Smokey song covered by the Beatles and not "Motown Sings The Beatles".

    Same for Money and Please Mr. Postman
    I overlooked those Jack020. All seem to be a strange inclusion.

  12. #12
    well...at least they picked one of the best tracks from A BIT OF LIVERPOOL...You Can't Do That...there is a performance of the group performing this and Eight Days A Week from TV....I think Shindig...and both are great...Liverpool was nothing to sneeze at...even though almost every later Supremes LP outsold it...at the time of its release it was the newest Supremes LP in the store for the big Holiday buy season, and the 2nd best selling LP from the company at that point [[behind Where Did Our Love Go?)

  13. #13
    I think Do You Love Me was a hit by the Dave Clark 5 not the Beatles

  14. #14
    [ATTACH]21729
    Another one
    Attached Images Attached Images  

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

[REMOVE ADS]

Ralph Terrana
MODERATOR

Welcome to Soulful Detroit! Kindly Consider Turning Off Your Ad BlockingX
Soulful Detroit is a free service that relies on revenue from ad display [regrettably] and donations. We notice that you are using an ad-blocking program that prevents us from earning revenue during your visit.
Ads are REMOVED for Members who donate to Soulful Detroit. [You must be logged in for ads to disappear]
DONATE HERE »
And have Ads removed.