Tommy Cogbill music CDs. The title may not be 100-percent accurate, since the songs here are culled from Franklin's soul years, roughly between 1967 and 1974, and she's had lots more hits since then. That nit picked, however, this is a genuine embarrassment of ...

Tommy Cogbill songs. Not only is this Dusty's finest work, it is unanimously acknowledged as one of the great soul albums. The secret is in the production. Jerry Wexler, Tommy Dowd, and Arif Mardin enlisted the Sweet Inspirations and the best Memphis session ...

Tommy Cogbill music CDs. If you're a country artist who had a handful of hits in the '50s and '60s, there's an excellent chance someone has persuaded you to re-record your hits for another label so you can earn a new payday from the ...

Tommy Cogbill CD discography. Superior Jimmy Buffett, and a nice mix of the rowdy and the reflective. Representing the former are the opening "Making Music for Money," a bluesy lament about commercialism that rocks about as hard as Buffett gets, and the hilarious "Door ...

Tommy Cogbill discography. Includes liner notes by David Nathan and original release liner notes by Jon Landau. Aretha's Franklin's position as soul music's premier female vocalist was consolidated by this album. Her strident reading of Don Covay's 'Chain Of Fools' set the tone for ...

Tommy Cogbill music CDs. Much of the record is made up of funky, one-chord vamps, and this has its charms. First of all, the Memphis rhythm section is first rate. Drummer Gene Christman lays down some tight beats that really support the soloists, all ...

Tommy Cogbill CD discography. A repackaging of 1993's Midnight Mover: The Bobby Womack Collection, Anthology -- released by Capitol's The Right Stuff subsidiary in 2003 -- is an excellent overview (cheapo identikit design aside) that features just about every significant moment of Womack's most ...

Tommy Cogbill albums. In July 1973 Elvis returned to Memphis, this time to the justly famed source of Southern soul, Stax Studios. After a couple of days, several of Stax's most famous musicians came in, including the marvelous rhythm section of Donald "Duck" ...

Tommy Cogbill songs. Recorded between 1970 & 1980. Includes liner notes by Joseph F. Laredo. This is part of Universal Records "20th Century Masters The Millenium Collection" series. If you were to compare the J. Geils Band's 1970 self-titled debut to their final album with ...

Tommy Cogbill albums. This two-fer combines Ed Bruce's 1977 album Tennessean and its 1978 sequel, Cowboys and Dreamers, on one CD. Bruce released these in the wake of Waylon & Willie's huge success with his "Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to ...

Tommy Cogbill discography. After the end of Aretha Franklin's five year stint on Columbia Records (who tried marketing her as a jazz vocalist), she signed on with Atlantic Records. Produced by music biz veteran Jerry Wexler, Franklin's Atlantic debut found her flexing creative ...

Tommy Cogbill albums. Recorded between 1965 and 1971. Originally released as a 2 LP set. Wilson Pickett was one of the most consistently strong performers of the great soul era of the 1960's, but like most R&B artists of the period he was strongest ...

Along with J.J. Cale's debut NATURALLY and his sophomore release REALLY, OKIE completely laid the groundwork for everything Cale was to do in the decades following its release. ...