dimanche 30 août 2020

mardi 25 août 2020

RICK JAMES & THE STONE CITY BAND BONUS TRACKS EDITIONS

 

Rick James ‎– Rick James Forever 2020

 

Rick James ‎– Kickin' 2014

 

Rick James ‎– Deeper Still 2007

 

Rick James ‎– Urban Rapsody 1997

 

Rick James ‎– Wonderful 1988

 

Rick James ‎– The Flag 1986

 

Rick James ‎– Glow 1985

 

Stone City Band ‎– Meet The Stone City Band! - Out From The Shadow 1983

 

Rick James ‎– Cold Blooded 1983

 

Rick James ‎– Throwin' Down 1982

 

Stone City Band ‎– The Boys Are Back 1981

 

Rick James ‎– Street Songs 1981

 

Rick James Presents The Stone City Band ‎– In 'n' Out 1980

 

Rick James ‎– Garden Of Love 1980

 

Rick James ‎– Fire It Up 1979

 

Rick James ‎– Bustin' Out Of L Seven 1979

 

Rick James & Stone City Band - Come Get It! 1978

 

dimanche 23 août 2020

Doug Willis - Doug's Disco Brain (Expanded Edition) (2019)

 

Howard Hewett ‎1990 Howard Hewett 2020 Expanded Edition

 

Joey Negro - Joey Negro presents Put Some Disco in the House 2019 / 2CD

 

ROOM 14 FOR THE NEXT 100 MEMBERS READY NOW / JOIN THE FAMILY / BENTLEYFUNK@HOTMAIL.COM

 

70s Soul Star D.J. Rogers dies at age 72 / Remember His Music

(August 22, 2020) He never received the popular acclaim that his talent warranted, but for his many fans, he was appreciated to the core. Today was say a sad goodbye to singer, producer and multi-instrumentalist DJ Rogers (born DeWayne Julius Rogers). He was 72.
Rogers had a string of popular R&B albums in the 70s and several songs that are revered more than four decades after their release, including the beautiful ballad “Say You Love Me” (later recorded by Natalie Cole) and the dramatic midtempo top 20 hit, “Love Brought Me Back.” During that decade he recorded on the RCA, Total Experience and Columbia labels, each time delivering solid performances and memorable songs. He also worked with Deniece Williams, Maurice White and Patrice Rushen.
By the 90s and into the new millennium, Rogers was principally performing Gospel music. We last heard from him in 2012, when he contributed his recognizable vocals to the hit “Whoa to Wow” with Renee Spearman.
Rogers was part of a community of talented artists who brought both gospel and  jazz sensibilities to 70s R&B, in many ways pre-dating the adult soul movement that would dominate much of mid-80s urban radio. His contribution was far more significant than his fame, and he is to be thanked for helping usher in a particularly rich era for soul music. He will be missed.