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One of the most powerful albums that Stax Records released, ‘A Dramatic Experience’ proves why The Dramatics were one of Detroit’s greatest vocal groups.
The Contours’ future Motown smash Do You Love Me hit the Billboard Hot 100 for the week of 11 August 1962 at a lowly No. 100.
The group are building a substantial audience for their soul-influenced Americana sound.
Maya Rudolph sat down with uDiscover to reflect on her mother, Minnie Riperton's remarkable career and the deluxe reissue of her album 'Perfect Angel'.
His final album for Stax Records, ‘Crown Prince Of Dance’ proved that Rufus Thomas could still claim the throne when it came to floor-filling soul music.
A fascinating curio in both Stax’s catalogue and Eddie Floyd’s solo career, ‘Down To Earth’ is a gritty soul-rock collection that remains unfairly overlooked.
His insane lifestyle might have risked overshadowing the music, but Rick James was a talented musician whose work speaks for itself.
One soul duo covered another in 1967, when James and Bobby remade the Sam & Dave song of two years earlier.
Motown’s most dangerous star of the early 1980s was on fire in the summer of 1983, and so were his label.
Once again, the siblings' ongoing collaboration with producer Quincy Jones proved unbeatable.
Featuring a staggering total of 208 chart-topping Motown hits on 11CDs, housed in a replica of Motown’s original Hitsville USA headquarters.
Barry White's good 1973 was followed by an unbelievable 1974, which included 'Can't Get Enough Of Your Love, Babe.'
With a trademark mellow sound, ‘Maze Featuring Frankie Beverly’ laid down a bold marker in American R&B music, looking for something deep and meaningful.
Alongside his fellow Funk Brothers, he helped weave the very fabric of Tamla Motown’s imposing and infectious sound.
21st-century vocal successes are proof that, as musical revolutions have risen and fallen, the desire to sign as a group remains. And there's nothing that can move listeners more than the human...
