The Stylettes - (1964)

Early '60s girl group production, white label demonstration variant, in "strong excellent" condition..

Sidney Barnes - (1970)

Self penned R&B song, released while under his tenure with Chicago based recording label Chess.

Diane Jenkins - (1975)

An Excellent UK issue on Crystal Records, released two years after it's initial release date in the United States of America.

The Peoples Choice - (1972)

Early '70s, west coast, vocal R&B group.

Robb Fortune - (1968)

EX+ copy of the genuine 1st press, released before the Now Records issue.

Inez Foxx - (1972)

Excellent double-sider, from the female R&B singer, best known for her duet's with brother Charlie Foxx.

Ruth Davis - (1978)

EX+ promotional pressing of the American R&B singers eighth and final single release, featuring unusual "hypnotic" production sound effects.

Bobby Byrd - (1975)

Well presented advanced demonstration variant of mid '70s R&B song, with B-side instrumental version.

The Dramatics - (1972)

Non album track, the B-side to "Toast to the Fool", gaining spins on the northern soul circuit.

Al Wilson - (1974)

Released through the Pye International, Disco Demand series, because of demand on the N/S scene in the early '70s.

The Serenaders - (1963)

Promotional pressing of early '60s doo-wop song, in strong excellent condition.

Sherm (Reb) Nesbary - (1974)

Self written modern soul room gem, from the Chicago, songwriter/artist.

Billy Sha-Rae - (1962)

The U.S. soul/R&B singers debut release, double sided with "To Love and Be Young" with original company paper sleeve.

Gentle Persuasion - (1973)

The first of only five single releases from the female trio, consisting of members Leza Holmes, Renne Johnson and Sharon Williams.

Cymande - (1972)

U.S. variant of funk rarity, from the London, England, based funk group, formed by Steve Scipio and Patrick Patterson.

Jenny's Daughters - (1974)

Demonstration variant of the 2nd of only three releases, from the female session singers.

Alvin Cash - (1968)

Styrene Pitman pressing variant of regular soul club spin, (instrumental), and final single release from the American singer/artist.

The Passions - (1969)

Rare soul classic from the four piece male vocal group, with original company bag, hard to find in this kind of excellent condition.

Kim Weston - (1967)

Minor R&B hit, released after her tenure with Motown ended, earlier the same year.

The Soft Tones - (1973)

The second single release from the four piece, sweet soul, vocal group, consisting of Elton Lynch, Marvin Brown, Steve Jackson and Yvonne Jones.

Lou Courtney - (1974)

U.S. Epic 5-11088 promotional press, the American soul singer's final single release, (Billboard R&B chart #67).

Sting - (1978)

EX promotional press of the disco trio's debut single, taken from their album of the same name.

The Earls - (1975)

The 3 minute demonstration variant of the funk song, from the quartet that began their career in the 1960's, as the doo-wop group Larry Chance and the Earls.

Clarence Reid - (1969)

Late '60s rare soul single, from the American artist/songwriter, also known by the stage name and alternate persona Blowfly.

Young Hearts - (1969)

The west coast soul group's seventh single release, taken from their debut album of the same name.

N' Cole - (1978)

Stunning EX+/EX+ promotional press example of the American soul singer's only single release, with original company paper sleeve.

The Fiestas - (1962)

Clean "yellow moon" label variant of the doo-wop/R&B group's seventh single release, double sided with "Broken Heart".

Calvin Arnold - (1977)

Self written and produced crossover soul, from the Georgia based soul singer, with company paper sleeve.

Fat Gaines & the Grampaps -

Sticker on label hampers what would otherwise be an excellent example of this instrumental funk rarity.

Curtis Mayfield - (1973)

A well presented EX/EX funk/soul single, take from Mayfield's album, "Back to the World".

Curtis Mayfield - (1974)

Released with "Suffer" on the B-side. Both sides of single taken from the Curtis Mayfield album "Sweet Exorcist".

Howard Tate - (1969)

Northern soul B side issued on the reverse of "These Are the Things That Make Me Know You're Gone".

Simtec and Wylie - (1972)

Original Mister Chand (CH 8013) funk single, taken from the duo's only album release, "Gettin' Over the Hump".

John Hamilton & Doris Allen - (1970)

Double sided "southern soul sound" song duet, produced by Finley Duncan.

Lee Fields - (1975)

Mid '70s funk/soul single, from the singer nicknamed Little JB, for his physical and vocal resemblance with James Brown.

These Gents - (1974)

Crossover soul in two-sided parts, released through the Soulvation Army Recording label.

Soul Generation - (1972)

The second single release from the Newark, New Jersey based, four piece soul group.

Natural Order - (1975)

Hard disco, up-tempo instrumental, released in two parts, the group's only single release.

The Dovells - (1971)

Crossover soul from the four piece vocal group, that started under the name The Brooktones, best known for their doo wop hit "Bristol Stomp".

Citations -

Early '70s crossover soul, the group's second and final single release.

Johnny K - (1970)

The Tampa, Florida, singer's debut single release, with the N/S spin "A Few Precoius Moments" on the flip side.

The Masqueraders - (1969)

The American 5/6 piece soul group's final AGP single release, and regular soul club spin.

Prince Phillip Mitchell - (1978)

Demonstration variant of crossover soul, released while under his two year tenure with Atlantic Records.

Denise LaSalle - (1976)

Promotional variant of modern soul room spin, with original company paper sleeve.

Jean Carn - (1976)

Italian pressing of modern soul room in-demander, includes well presented original picture sleeve.