Artist	Song
Willie Hutch	Brother's Gonna Work It Out
from The Mack (1996)
Donna Summer	Spring Affair
from Chronicles: Donna Summer (Box Set) (2005)
Barrabas	Woman
from Singles Collection (2000)
Madleen Kane	Rough Diamond
from 12 Inches and More (1994)
Ultra High Frequency	We're On the Right Track
from Philly Groove - Early Singles - Volume 2 (1998)
Don Ray	Got to Have Loving
from Disco Gold (2005)
Double Exposue	My Love Is Free
from Salsoul Classics, Vol. 1 (1992)
Booker T. & The MG's	Melting Pot
from The Best of Booker T. & the MGs (2006)
The Trammps	Where Do We Go from Here?
from Trammps (Extended Version) (2002)
Celi Bee	Superman
from Hits Anthology (2007)
Blue Magic	Look Me Up
from Soulful Spell - The Best of Blue Magic (2005)
Stephanie Mills	You Can Get Over
from Gold (2006)
Debbie Jacobs	Don't You Want My Love
from Undercover Lover (2007)
First Choice	The Player
from The Best of First Choice (2006)
CILVETTI	Spring Rain
from Spring Rain - Single (1984)
Charo & The Salsoul Orchestra	You're Just the Right Size
from Cuchi-Cuchi (2006)
Roy Ayers	Running Away
from Evolution: The Polydor Anthology (1995)
Executive Suite	When the Fuel Runs Out
from When the Fuel Runs Out - Single (1997)
Candi Staton	When You Wake Up Tomorrow
from The Best of Candi Staton (2009)
Brian Jackson & Gil Scott-Heron	The Bottle
from The Beer Album (2010)
Barbara Acklin	I'll Bake Me a Man
from Barbara Acklin: 20 Greatest Hits (2002)
Inner Life	I'm Caught Up (In a One Night Love Affair)
from Can't Stop Dancing, Vol. 2 (1991)
Phreek	Weekend (12" Extended Version)
from Journey Into Paradise: The Larry Levan Story (Remastered) (2006)
First Choice	Dr. Love
from Salsoul Classics, Vol. 1 (1992)
Marlena Shaw	Touch Me In the Morning
from Go Away Little Boy: The Sass and Soul of Marlena Shaw (1999)

Comment:

Willie Hutch is probably best known for writing such smashes as "I'll Be There" for the Jackson 5. But he turned his mad performance skills loose on the soundtrack to the Blaxploitation film [i]The Mack[/i], with a superfly chunk of funk called "Brother's Gonna Work It Out." On "Superman," Puerto Rican transplant Celi Bee laid a disco wreath at the Man of Steel's feet [i]years[/i] before Laurie Anderson discovered him, bumping and grinding out a steamy disco valentine for the "strange visitor from another planet." And who says you can't teach an old cat new tricks? Stax instrumental wizards Booker T. & the MG's split the difference between dance and jam, keeping the funk at a long, low boil in their title track from [i]Melting Pot[/i].

Feedback: