Southern soul music downloads

Share: Title:3 Hour Mixtape of Southern Soul & Grown Folks Party music #2 Duration: 2:31:28Views: 169K Uploaded: 1 year ago Download MP3Download MP4 Similar Songs ▶️ 1:46:40 2 Hour Mixtape Of Southern Soul & Grown Folks Party Music #3 87K views • 1 year ago ▶️ 2:53:16 Southern Soul: Three-hour Mixtape Mixed By Jammin Jay 97K views • 1 month ago ▶️ 2:04:37 Friday Night Grown Folks Party Mixtape #2 By Jammin Jay 68K views • 1 year ago ▶️ 1:55:24 The Ultimate Southern Soul Video Mix: #40 2 Hours Of Nonstop Music 501K views • 1 year ago ▶️ 2:23:55 The Grown Folks Party Mix #6 257K views • 1 year ago ▶️ 2:09:30 2 Hour Mixtape #4 196K views • 1 year ago ▶️ 1:12:19 Grown Folks Channel - Southern Soul Mixtape #280 489K views • 9 months ago ▶️ 2:29:35 Jammin Jay Southern Soul Radio Mixes 20K views • Streamed 2 months ago ▶️ 1:18:16 Grown Folks Mixtape #30 176K views • 1 year ago ▶️ 2:08:18 Jammin Jay Showout Mix #2 For The Grown Folks 63K views • 1 year ago ▶️ 2:56:16 Grown Folks Mixtape #72 794K views • 1 year ago

But failed to make an impression. Now Cupid has recorded an equally amusing (and perhaps a little slicker and commercial) version called, simply, "Crawfish". The husky-voiced Nebu guests on both versions and delivers the chorus with amiable verve. Listen to Hump Dogg and Nebu singing "Headz Or Tailz: The Crawfish Song" on You Tube.5. "Come See About Me"-----Jaye HammerJaye Hammer rocks his way home with one of the best mid-tempo tunes of the new year, from his new "It's Jaye Hammer Time" CD. Listen to Jaye Hammer singing "Come See About Me" on YouTube.6. "On My Way To Memphis"----Omar CunninghamCan southern soul be this unashamedly romantic and beautiful? That's the question that's been floating around in my mind the last few months as I've debated whether " on="" my="" way="" to="" memphis"="" is="" a="" potential="" hit="" single.="" i="" finally="" have="" the="" answer.="" yes.="" from="" omar's="" new="" album,="" Certified.Listen to Omar Cunningham singing "On My Way To Memphis" on YouTube.7. "My Weakness"----Baby Drew feat. Sir Charles Jones & Nina StacksWhoooah! Sir Charles The Balladeer would kill for a tough club jam like this, and indeed he kills it. One of his finest non-ballad projects in a long time. Listen to Sir Charles Jones, Baby Drew & Nina Stacks singing "My Weakness" on YouTube.8. "Lay With Me Tonight"----DeShay feat. Volton WrightVolton Wright is making a name for himself as a premier slow-jam singer, and I think we can safely say that DeShay grew up on Beyonce. Listen to Volton Wright and DeShay singing "Lay With Me Tonight" on YouTube.9. "(You Know) What I Like"----Mississippi Hummin' Boy feat. Omar Cunningham, Sir Charles Jones & K. MoniqueA dazzling ballad brimming with vocal talent.Listen to the Mississippi Hummin' Boy and friends singing "You Know What I Like" on YouTube.10. "Time To Let Go"----Vick AllenA typical Vick Allen repast with all the musical trimmings.Listen to Vick Allen singing "Time To Let Go" on YouTube.Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "BREAKING" Southern Soul Singles For. . . -------JANUARY 2021------- 1. "Excuse Me"-------Big Pokey Bear"I was just sipping on the Hennessy," Pokey sings in one of his finest vocals, "Me and my homies chilling V.I.P." In poetry that's called iambic pentameter, and I could give a lecture on all the things this song does, among them nailing a surefire melodic riff (Beat Flippa on the track!) and, foremost, bringing a Notorious B.I.G., hiphop-at-its-best "coolness" to southern soul. Even if you don't like rap culture, you can feel the relevance, the feeling that this is the music of "now," oozing out of every bar Pokey Bear sings.Listen to Pokey Bear singing "Excuse Me" on YouTube. 2. "Southern Soul Woman"------Cadillac ManThis artist has been beating on your Daddy B Nice's "green door" for a couple of years now, at first with reggae-based, southern-soul submissions that confounded me and then other, expedient projects that alienated me. And yet, in that same time Cadillac Man has transformed himself into a true southern soul singer, as this anthem to southern soul women attests. It

Born Joseph Arrington Jr. in Rogers, Texas, in 1935. He was an R&B soul, southern soul, deep soul, and funk disco singer who got pretty famous in the 60s and 70s.Joe had a brand of southern soul, mixing the styles of RnB, funk, gospel, and country music. It was through this brand that he gained so much success in the 60s.After four consecutive wins from the Apollo Theatre, Joe got signed to King Records in 1955. This signing marked the beginning of his commercial music career.Though he recorded and released many singles between 1955-64, none of his singles made it to the charts. It was such a struggle for him until 1964, after recording his first single hit called “Hold What You’ve Got.”He released this single in 1965, and it received so much success and love from the people. It debuted at position five on the Billboard, making Joe one of the best singers in the 60s.Several other singles came out soon after, including “Skinny Legs and All” in 1967 and “I Gotcha” in 1972. While most of these singles got featured on the RnB charts, a few made it to the top 40 on the Billboard.This 60s legend went on to have 4million selling hits, which confirms how great and determined he was. A man who never gave up despite his deemed failures from 1955-1964.Chuck JacksonBorn in 1937 in Latta, South Carolina, Chuck was a producer, songwriter, and singer. At only six years, Chuck started singing gospel music in the church choir in South Carolina.His singing talent even got him a 15-minute gospel show at a local radio station where he would sing and play the piano. Chuck’s commercial musical career started in 1957.He joined The Del-Vikings, the chart-topping Doo-Wop group, the same year singing as a lead vocalist. As a group, they released a hit song called “Willette.”He would then leave them in 1959 to get signed to Scepter Records, a branch of the bigger Wand Records. While there, Chuck recorded his first single, “I Don’t Want to Cry,” in 1960, working with Luther Dixon, and in 1961,