Side A
Artist	Song
Honey Cone	Want Ads
(1971) Hot Wax
The Four Tops	I'll Turn to Stone
(1966) Motown
Gene Chandler	A Song Called Soul
(1964) Constellation
Bob and Earl	Harlem Shuffle
(1963) Marc
Bobby Angelle	Too Much For You
from Mojo Music Guide Vol. 3: Raw Soul (1967) Money
Syl Johnson	Come On Sock It to Me
(1967) Twilight
Al Wilson	The Snake
from Searching for the Dolphins (1968) Soul City
Bob Kuban and The In-Men	The Cheater
(1966) Musicland U.S.A.
Jackie Wilson	This Love Is For Real (I Can Feel Those Vibrations)
(1970) Brunswick
The Supremes	Bill, When Are You Coming Back
(1970) Motown
Walter Jackson	Lee Cross
(1964) Okeh
Dyke and The Blazers	Shotgun Slim
(1969) Original Sound
Smokey Robinson and The Miracles	Special Occasion
from Ultimate Collection (1968) Tamla
Betty Everett	I Got to Tell Somebody
(1970) Fantasy
Martha and The Vandellas	I'm Ready For Love
from Watchout! (1966) Gordy
Arthur Conley	Funky Street
(1968) Atco
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
Curtis Mayfield	Wild and Free
from Curtis (1970) Curtom
Patti LaBelle and The Bluebells	You Forgot How to Love
(1965) Atlantic
Major Lance	The Matador
(1964) Okeh
Darrell Banks	Our Love (Is In the Pocket)
(1967) Revilot
Chuck Jackson	Girls, Girls, Girls
(1968) Motown
Maxine Brown	You Upset My Soul
(1965) Wand
Archie Bell and The Drells	Do the Choo Choo
(1968) Atlantic
The Chi-Lites	Stoned Out of My Mind
(1973) Brunswick
The Contours	Move Mr. Man
(1962) Gordy
Joe Tex	If Sugar Was as Sweet as You
(1966) Dial
Marvin Gaye	Wherever I Lay My Hat (That's My Home)
(1969) Tamla
James Carr	A Losing Game
(1967) Goldwax
Eddie Floyd	Hey Now
(1967) Stax
Wilson Pickett	Barefootin'
from The Exciting Wilson Pickett (1966) Atlantic
The Staple Singers	If You're Ready (Come Go With Me)
(1973) Stax
Jimmy Radcliffe	Long After Tonight is All Over
from Up All Night Vol. 2: 30 Hits From the Original Soul Underground (1964) Musicor

Comment:

I've always loved soul music. But it was a party just this past April that turned that love into a full-on obsession. My frie_nds and I had gone to The Green Eye, a bar in Chicago's Bucktown neighborhood, for drinks when one of them said she knew of a party that happened to be in an apartment directly above the bar. So we went upstairs, and I knew as soon as I walked in the door it was going to be a good night. The DJ (well, the guy with the iPod) was playing soul. Good stuff. Uptempo stuff. Northern stuff. We danced in the living room into the wee hours of the morning while Blue Line trains rattled right past the window. Since then, I've been buying almost nothing but soul 45s, enhancing a collection heavy on Otis Redding and Sam Cooke. Like I said, I'm hooked, I'm obsessed. I feel good. I feel like dancing.

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