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The John Ridley Page
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"The John Ridley
Page
Deep soul 45 reviews by UK soul
connoisseur, collector and writer, John Ridley.
For more reviews,
sounds, discographies and all things deep soul - John Ridley's own site is now
available at
Sir Shambling's Deep Soul
Heaven
Press on the red play
buttons to stream (red) or download (blue) RealAudio help
Roy Lee Johnson
- Take Me Back And Try Me (Philips 40558)
Roy Lee Johnson originally came from Georgia,
but in his long and meandering career has cut music all over the place.
He found success in the 50s and early 60s playing guitar for Dr. Feelgood
& the Interns, before going solo. He label-hopped throughout the decade,
recording strong soul/blues for Columbia, Okeh, and Josie, as well as cutting
4 sides for Philips in 1968. This was his only Fame session, and both 45s,
"Cheer up Daddy's coming home" and this one are both superb examples
of Muscle Shoals music at it's most potent. Johnson can't help but shine
in this company. His 70s funk work for Stax isn't in this league, and neither
is his 80s Gold Thumb sides - but Johnson remains a cult figure whose records
are never less than interesting.
Pussycats -
You May Be Holding My Baby (Keetch 6003)
This page contains many references to the late
great Bert Berns, and this obscure 45 is another of his efforts. Of course
it's fluffy and inconsequential - as the group's name suggests it will
be - but it has a wonderfully na?ve charm, and the chord changes and arrangement
are classic Berns which always demands respect. The flip is "Come
On And Ska" which dates it to the USA's brief flirtation with Jamaican
music in 1963 but that's about as far as my info on this one goes. Girl
groups are a specialist field that rarely touches the deep soul world,
but that lead singer sounds awfully familiar. Who is that woman?
Lee Maye &
the Zo"
....
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