Review: Paula Parfitt and Jeannie Dee deliver soulful magic on this split single. Paula Parfitt, who signed with Milton Samuels' Beacon label in 1969, made her debut with the single 'I'm Gonna Give You Back Your Ring.' Though initially overlooked, on Side-2, 'Love Is Wonderful' became a Northern Soul classic, lighting up dance floors for over five decades. After a brief stint recording for Beacon's UpFront label and later in Italy, Paula settled into Mediterranean life. Jeannie Dee, from Brixton, London, joined Beacon Records in 1968 as part of the duo Jon (aka Terry) and Jeannie. Known for soulful covers, Jeannie's solo rendition of the Supremes' hit 'Come See About Me,' produced by Donnie Elber, showcases her powerful voice. Often mistaken for her American namesake, Jeannie brought a unique British twist to classic soul, making her mark on the scene, and this release is respectful to both artists' enduring influence.
Review: Originally called The Take 5, Timebox hails from Southport, Lancashire. This quintet's use of organ and vibraphone helped to heighten their obvious love of soul and jazz influences which were always reflected in their repertoire. Before signing with Deram, they recorded a standout rendition of Dizzy Gillespie's 'Soul Source' for the Piccadilly label and here we get their superbly raw and direct 'Beggin' tune, a real piece of 60s gold. On the flip, The Quik's 'Ben's Apple Crumble' brings more brilliance to a crucial 45.
Tommy Falcone & The Centuries - "Like Weird" (2:04)
The Madmen - "Haunted" (1:59)
The Big Guys - "Zombie" (2:08)
Baron Daemon & The Vampires - "Ghost Guitars" (2:29)
The Phantom - "The Last Ride" (2:24)
Moe Koffman - "Cool Ghoul" (2:28)
Kenny & The Fiends - "House On Haunted Hill" (1:53)
The Plaids - "Creepin'" (2:21)
Dave Gray & The Graytones - "Weird One" (1:38)
Jerry Bryan - "Vampire Daddy" (1:49)
Mysterions - "Transylvania" (2:32)
The Playboys - "Whatizit" (2:16)
The Tomkos - "The Spook" (2:31)
The Phantoms Band - "Phantom Freight" (2:00)
The Bluenotes - "Rigor Mortis" (1:57)
Review: A new series from Jazzman featuring selections from Greasy Mike, the notoriously shady selector rising up from his dark netherworld of super rare records. After many years lurking in the underground dungeon beneath, Mike now pops the lid on his cell for an eighteen-track LP full of oddball rock & roll, garage rock and instrumental jazz, the likes of which no mere mortal can stomach at the best of times. From The Big Guys' 'Zombie' to Mysterions' 'Transylvania' to The Bluenotes' 'Rigor Mortis', you're in for a real fright on this eighth volume.
Slap That Bass/Get Happy/What The World Needs Is Love (3:08)
For Once In My Life (2:51)
If My Friends Could Ses Me Now (3:05)
Folie A Deux (1:38)
Bewitched (2:58)
That's Entertainment (1:41)
When You're Smiling (The Whole Smiles With You) (1:42)
To Love Somebody (1:52)
(They Long To Be) Close To You (2:38)
The Joker (3:10)
Gonna Build A Mountain (3:43)
I've Got The World On A String (2:03)
If You Go Away (3:08)
Gonna Build A Mountain (reprise) (1:44)
That's Life (2:57)
True Love Will Find You In The End (2:03)
Review: The upcoming soundtrack for Joker: Folie a Deux has film and music fans on the edge of their seats, with its highly anticipated fusion of drama and musicality. Produced by Joaquin Phoenix, Lady Gaga, and an impressive team including Jason Ruder and Todd Phillips, the album promises to be a vivid and bold departure from traditional film scores. Hildur Gudnadottir, who composed the haunting score for the first Joker film, returns, but this time her music is interwoven with 15 cover songs, transforming the film into a jukebox musical. Drawing from Hollywood's Golden Age, the soundtrack teases the inclusion of songs like Fred Astaire and Judy Garland's 'Easter Parade' and 'Cheek to Cheek,' with the trailer already showcasing Gaga and Phoenix performing 'Get Happy.' These classic tunes are expected to be reinterpreted in ways that are both 'logical and surprising,' according to Gudnadottir herself. The mix of Phoenix and Gaga's vocal performances with the score's dark undertones promises an audacious contrast, offering a new lens through which the psychological descent of both Joker and Harley Quinn can be experienced. Coming on red vinyl, this release is set to blend nostalgia with intensity, making it a defining musical moment for the film.
Slap That Bass/Get Happy/What The World Needs Is Love (3:08)
For Once In My Life (2:51)
If My Friends Could See Me Now (3:05)
Folie A Deux (1:38)
Bewitched (2:58)
That's Entertainment (1:41)
When You're Smiling (The Whole World Smiles With You) (1:42)
To Love Somebody (1:52)
(They Long To Be) Close To You (2:38)
The Joker (3:10)
Gonna Build A Mountain (3:43)
I've Got The World On A String (2:03)
If You Go Away (3:08)
Gonna Build A Mountain (reprise) (2:57)
That's Life (2:03)
True Love Will Find You In The End (2:03)
Review: One of the most startling aspects of Todd Philips' Joker sequel - aside from the creepy, claustrophobic, horror-leaning moodiness of Hildur Guonadottir's original score - was the director's decision to get its lead character to belt out cover versions of well-known songs, jukebox musical style. It's that aspect of the film's soundtrack that's showcased on this release, rather than Guonadottir's incredible score. Joaquim Phoenix and Lady Gaga, then, are the undoubted stars of the show, belting out - individually or collectively - such familiar favourites as 'That's Entertainment', 'That's Life', 'When You're Smiling (The World Smiles With You)' and 'To Love Somebody'.
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