Artist	Song
Aretha Franklin	Respect
from Aretha Franklin: 30 Greatest Hits (2008)
Percy Sledge	When a Man Loves a Woman
from When a Man Loves a Woman (2005)
Wilson Pickett	In the Midnight Hour
from Rhino Hi-Five: Wilson Pickett - EP (2005)
Arthur Conley	Sweet Soul Music
from Rhino Hi-Five: Arthur Conley - EP (2005)
The Spinners	I'll Be Around
from Spinners (2005)
The Capitols	Cool Jerk
from Only In America: Atlantic Soul Classics (2009)
Archie Bell & The Drells	Tighten Up, Pt. 1 (LP Version)
from Tighten Up (2005)
Aretha Franklin	Chain of Fools
from Aretha Franklin: 30 Greatest Hits (2008)
Joe Tex	Skinny Legs and All
from Greatest Hits (2006)
Wilson Pickett	Funky Broadway
from A Man and a Half (2008)
Percy Sledge	Warm and Tender Love
from Rhino Hi-Five: Percy Sledge - EP (2005)
King Floyd	Groove Me
from Choice Cuts (1994)
Don Covay	Seesaw
from Only In America: Atlantic Soul Classics (2009)
Clarence Carter	Patches
from Patches (2005)
Brook Benton	Rainy Night In Georgia
from Brook Benton: Today (2005)
Solomon Burke	If You Need Me
from If You Need Me (2005)
The Sweet Inspirations	Sweet Inspiration
from The Sweet Inspirations (2005)
Aretha Franklin	Think
from Aretha Franklin: 30 Greatest Hits (2008)
Deon Jackson	Love Makes the World Go Round
from Sweet Soul Music (2003)
Blue Magic	Sideshow
from Soulful Spell - The Best of Blue Magic (2005)
Donny Hathaway	The Ghetto
from Only In America: Atlantic Soul Classics (2009)
Soul Brothers Six	Some Kind of Wonderful (2007 Remastered)
from Only In America: Atlantic Soul Classics (2009)
The Persuaders	Thin Line Between Love and Hate
from Thin Line Between Love & Hate: Golden Classics (2005)
Major Harris	Love Won't Let Me Wait
from My Way (2005)
The Beginning Of The End	Funky Nassau, Pt. 1
from Funky Nassau (2005)

Comment:

When Ahmet Ertegun and Herb Abramson started their independent label back in 1947, could they have envisioned the soul-music powerhouse that would emerge? Guided in the studio by producer Jerry Wexler and engineer Tom Dowd, Atlantic became a place where soul virtuosos came to break through. Donny Hathaway ("The Ghetto"), already a successful songwriter and session man, came into his own at Atlantic. Joe Tex, a hit-making songwriter for others, charted big-time with his proto-rap in the super-funky "Skinny Legs and All." And Aretha Franklin, stifled at former label Columbia, moved to Atlantic, expressed herself at last, and earned due "Respect" as "the Queen of Soul."

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