Mickjay33 Posted November 14, 2013 Share Posted November 14, 2013 (edited) / Edited November 14, 2013 by mickjay33 2 Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Pete S Posted November 14, 2013 Share Posted November 14, 2013 (edited) Wow! Though I think the context is a bit different, the band were from Manchester and their soul scene would have been in the North I suppose...but yeah, can't dispute that proof Edited November 14, 2013 by Pete S Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
billb Posted November 14, 2013 Share Posted November 14, 2013 Options John Manship Well bang goes the theory that DAVE GODIN was the first person to coin the phrase "NORTHERN SOUL" this advert is from the R&B Scene JULY 1965 Roger Eagles "Bible" for R&B all nighter congregation of the 60's I've found (googled) this picture of them outside..................... 1 Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Kegsy Posted November 14, 2013 Share Posted November 14, 2013 (edited) Options John Manship Well bang goes the theory that DAVE GODIN was the first person to coin the phrase "NORTHERN SOUL" this advert is from the R&B Scene JULY 1965 Roger Eagles "Bible" for R&B all nighter congregation of the 60's Whether Dave Godin actually invented the phrase we will never know, as he may have heard the phrase "northern soul scene" meaning the soul scene in the north as opposed to London etc. He could have heard it on his trip(s) to the Wheel or in his shop who knows ? However I think when he actually coined the phrase in Blues & Soul he actually named the musical genre "Northern Soul" which people had not called it before. Pete S is right its a matter of context. Kegsy Edited November 14, 2013 by Kegsy 1 Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
arnie j Posted November 14, 2013 Share Posted November 14, 2013 interesting jason Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
Sceneman Posted November 14, 2013 Share Posted November 14, 2013 no he wasnt .the london soul boys were using this term as a snide remark street term as they thought they were superior as they had moved on to pychodelic and other new wave bands they used it and it was meant in derision . guys nowadays dont relalise that soul was a dirty word in the late 60s and sales had collapsed leading to small runs and rare records from that period .many sold off their soul collections at that time as you would be berated for having such records in the house ,and you would be classed as a wally or a simpleton ,same if you owned ska and reggae . example ; 'those silly northerners are still listening to soul music and we have moved on to new sounds ,bla bla bla ' no offence meant to anybody on here Link to comment Social source share More sharing options...
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