The last record ever played at Clowne's soul nights was Al Hudson and the Soul Partners "I'm About Loving You".
About a year ago when I did an end-of-the-night spot at Barrow Hill, I finished off with Jimmy Beaumont "You Got Too Much Going For You".
Hmm...wonder if the hardline purists will do their own version of a certain annoyingly sanctimonious advert currently all over TV, relyriced to "Knock Off Nigel Spins Knock Off Vinyl"?
There is actually yet another, almost certainly tailor made in the '70s - Russell Harness "At The Disco (Strings A Go Go)" which appears on the Black Magic Treats CD
Yes, and I remember reading somewhere that some of Motown's love songs could actually be interpreted on a wider social level - eg "It Takes Two" could be interpreted as an advocacy of the greater power of collective action over individual action
And surprised noone's mentioned Joe Tex's current biggie "I Wanna Be Free"
Nice....particularly interesting that the ZTSC numbers are on the labels, were the actual stampers sent from Detroit to Canada or were they just copying all the info from the US labels, relevant or not?
Doubt if a lot of our favourite '60s were any more than 4-track originally - even the Beatles were only using 4-track in 1967:
so I think it's fair to say that Motown et al were using similar techniques to those described in the above article.