Phild

It's clear that there are two (at least) Mod scenes just as there are two (at least) NS scenes. The original Mods appear to have been forward thinking and experimental in terms of both fashion and music. Always looking for the next thing. Much like the progressive NS scene, still around today looking to play other than the "same old, same old". I will grant that these originals may have contributed to the genesis of our scene. Whereas the Quad mods (love that phrase BTW), are just like todays "oldies", "mainstream", call it what you will, NS scene. Looking to hear the same old sounds (with a few tailor-mades thrown in for good measure). Wearing retro clothes etc etc. The thing that amuses me is that a fair proportion of those who were and are Quad Mods, have set themselves up as the NS Police and the guardians of the "proper" NS ethos, decrying the oldies brigade when in fact they were exactly the same as these people not too long ago. Admittedly on the Mod scene, but around the NS scene. A shining example of this was a few (well about 15/16) years ago when one of these Quad Mod's (who DJ's and plays Club Soul, NS and Mod sounds including Secret Affair etc) threw a drink in Ian Levine's face at a Ritz allniter for committing the sacrilege of remaking some NS classic for his Strange World of Northern Soul film, whilst wearing his Mod fancy dress suit. Irony doesn't even begin to describe that situation

No

Why would anyone boot this? i sold a spare WD of this for £20 not long back

Wish I was going to this one

I've got loads available

Nice tunes. Great cause

Wanted a copy of this in at least VG condition please PM with condition and price thanks Phil

Shockingly Shite. Who on earth would buy a Div VD like this?

This is not half bad. Good to hear this kind of music being made in 2014! https://www.reverbnation.com/thejaggerz/song/19958970-the-walk Soul music legends Gamble and Huff of Philadelphia International Records discovered, signed, and produced the blue eye soul group the Jaggerz releasing their first album "Introducing the Jaggerz" in 1969. The Jaggerz went on to score a Number 1 U.S hit with "The Rapper" that continues to be played on radio stations daily and is included on dozens of compilation albums. The Jaggerz have just released a new soulful single "The Walk". It has a tuneful melody backed by the Jaggerz rich harmonies. The Walk is receiving airplay on several radio stations in Western Pa and other stations across the country. Pittsburgh area stations playing "The Walk" include 107.1 WHJB, 1450 WDAD and 103.3 WKQL, 1160 WCCS, and 770 WKBF. The WYEP-FM Soul Show will premiere The Walk this week. The Jaggerz are a blue-eye soul band known for their rich vocals and soulful grooves. The legendary Philadelphia International team of Gamble and Huff produced the Jaggerz first album ‘Introducing the Jaggerz" in 1969. it’s an R&B classic featuring Jimmie Ross singing the Steals Brothers “Gotta Find My Way Back Home”. (The Steals Brother later wrote “Could It Be I’m Falling in Love” for the Spinners). The album as features the cuts “That Why (Baby I Love You)” and “Together”. All Music Guide praises the album: “Steeped in R&B, The Jaggerz are absolutely thrilling”.

Cheap as the proverbial chips

I refer the honourable gentleman to my previous answer. many tracks were first released on an album, and then had a release on a 45. using that logic, the Spinners, Isleys tracks etc are OK to play out. the Frank Wilson (whilst still a bona fide release) isn't as OK to play out, as a legitimate 45 release pre-dates it. Let's not forget many original british releases even in the 60's were often several years after the US release, and were released only to cater for demand spawned by the embryonic soul scene.

Many records are only released years after they were recorded. OVO does not require contemporaneity, simply the fact that it is a legitimately licensed release.

My thoughts: Marvin Gaye "Love Starved' : the original release being the limited picture sleeve promotional 7" issue from 1994. The box set single is the first legitimate UK 7" release Spinners "What More" : the original release being on the From The Vaults LP 1979. The box set single is the first legitimate UK 7" release Barbara McNair "It Happens Everytime" : the original release being from the Real Barbara McNair LP 1968 . The box set single is the first legitimate UK 7" release Isley Brothers "My Love" : originally released on Music For Pleasure LP early 70's. The box set single is the first legitimate UK 7" release Frank Wilson "Do I Love You" : obviously two known Soul original 45s , otherwise the first UK issue from the late 70's. - Agreed Originals "Suspicion" : a few original acetates known to exist, otherwise the first legitimate 7" 45 release of this would appear to be the Stardust issue unless one is of the view that some or all of the Stardust releases are not legitimately licensed? The box set single is the first legitimate UK 7" release. The Stardust release is illegitimate

Nice playlist

Ordered November 23rd. Arrived today

Just received my final 2 box sets (from Universal) and one is OK, the other has 2 x Barbara McNair's. I called their customer service, they say they are aware of the problem and they have promised to send out the missing sungle (Marvin Gaye).

I still need VG+ or better copies of the following Arctic releases: 104 - Cindy Gibson - Step By Step/Whisper You Love Me Baby 129 - Lane Relations - The Blood Pt1/Pt2 155 - Della Humphrey - Just Like Boys Do/Over The Tracks Please message me if you can help Thanks Phil

Wouldn't matter Paul. You got to speculate to accumulate

Don't see what all the fuss is about. Records should be black, end of. Coloured vinyl should be strictly reserved for all them shite pop tunes from the 70's that came out on coloured vinyl. It's much harder to check condition on anything other than black as well.

Can you ever have too much of either?

Yep. They all came from a find at Bob Mays in Detroit in '91. Me and a mate got the lot, about 300 or so at 3 for a $. We didn't realise there was unreleased stuff until much later. My mate offloaded most of his to Pat.

I don't think it does. Because one of the test presses I have of "Bright City Lights" has the release no on it that was scheduled for Lee Charles. I actually thought it WAS Lee Charles for a long time

I have 2 copies of that too, but I am convinced its Eloise Laws. You may ask why? The reason being that one of them is a double sider with her favourite B Side - "Stay With Me"

Already done

It is