The Detroit Spinners - (1972)

The American R&B vocal group's first single release on Atlantic Records, after their tenure with Motown had ended.

The Supremes - (1965)

UK TMG 516 in EX+ condition - The fifth consecutive number-one song for the group on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 singles chart.

Louise Freeman - (1974)

Disco rarity (UK HLM 10490) in EX+ condition.

Jackie Wilson & the Chi-Lites - (1975)

Pre disco, up-tempo soul standard, (uncharted in the UK), - a minor hit in the United States where it peaked at #91 on the Billboard R&B chart.

B.J. Arnau - (1973).

Single release for which Arnau is best remembered, as the caberet act in the James Bond film "Live and Let Die".

Leon Lee - (1974)

Pre-disco, up-tempo funk/soul rarity, in EX+ condition.

The Jacksons - (1980)

The third single released from their album "Triumph", written by brothers Michael and Jackie.

Musique - (1978)

Originally a low-budget studio project by arranger/producer Patrick Adams, and featured soul singer Jocelyn Brown.

Earth, Wind & Fire - (1978)

Cover version of the Lennon/McCartney song recorded for the 1978 "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" soundtrack.

The Show Stoppers - (1967)

Stunning EX+ example of Northern soul floor-filler, released with "What Can a Man Do" on the flip-side.

Wilson Pickett - (1965)

Stunning EX+ example of single written by Pickett and Steve Cropper, taken from his album of the same name.

The Chiffons - (1966)

The New York girl-group's follow-up to their hit "One Fine Day", - a regular play at soul clubs in the midlands and north of England.

Lee Dorsey - (1966)

Stunning EX+ Bell Records variant of mid '60s release, with it's original company paper sleeve.

Dusty Springfield - (1969)

Dusty's cover version of the song first recorded a year earlier by Barbara Acklin, and Young-Holt Unlimited.

Billie Davis - (1968)

Davis' final chart entry (#33) - a Northern soul version of the Jon Hendricks song, in EX+ condition.

David Simmons - (1979)

Immaculate EX+/EX+ U.S. Fantasy WMOT Records variant, of late '70s, modern soul room spin.

Atmosfear - (1979)

The British jazz funk band's most notable release, now a cult classic, house music collectable.

The Temptations - (1966)

TMG 587 - Regular soul club standard, produced by Norman Whitfield, in EX+ condition.

Marvin Gaye - (1969)

Gaye's cover version of the Whitfield, Strong, Bradford song, first recorded by The Temptations on their 1966 album "Gettin' Ready".

Junior Walker & the All Stars - (1969)

The Motown artists cover version of the song, written and first performed by the Canadian rock band The Guess Who, in March 1969.

The Temptations - (1970)

UK Top-10 single, written by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong, in "time capsule" EX+/EX+ condition!

Four Tops - (1970)

The Tops cover version of the song written by Charles G. Dawes, (U.S. vice president) in 1911, (then titled "Melody in A Major").

The Four Tops - (1970)

EX+/EX+ example of early '70s hit single, written by Smokey Robinson and Frank Wilson.

The Supremes - (1970)

U.S. Billboard Top-10 hit, featuring Jean Terrell on lead vocals.

Stunning EX+/EX+ example of minor hit in the UK (#32 singles chart), taken from their album, "Nature Planned It".

The Supremes - (1965)

"Strong excellent" example of U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart-topper from March 27th-April 3rd 1965.

Curtis Mayfield - (1972)

Original UK 7" pressing (with large centre), the title track from the film soundtrack of the same name.

Nina Simone - (1968)

Single taken from Simone's album ""Nuff Said", and used in the soundtrack to the musical "Hair".

Curtis Mayfield - (1988)

EX+/EX+ (Curtom 7 CUR 101) much sought after 1988 repress, (with printed sleeve), of the soul classic originally released in 1970.

Keane Brothers - (1979)

EX+ advance promotion copy - disco cover version of the song best known by the band Toploader released in 2000.

Tom Scott - (1976)

Stunning EX+ Canadian Epic (8-50433), example of the theme to the 1970s TV cop series Starsky & Hutch.

Jocko - (1979)

Rap/Hip-Hop adaptation of the McFadden/Whitehead song "Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now", by the Philadephia based radio Disc Jockey.

Tavares - (1976)

UK Top-5 chart, disco smash hit, (#34 U.S. Billboard Hot 100) in excellent condition.

Average White Band - (1974)

Solid centre variant of instrumental funk standard, U.S. chart-topping single, produced by Arif Mardin.

Tom Tom Club - (1981)

Novelty rapping song by the American new wave band, taken from their self-titled debut album "Tom Tom Club".

Rose Royce - (1976)

Original UK 1976 pressing of the American R&B band's debut single release, theme to the motion picture of the same name.

Dr. John - (1973)

EX+ original UK Atlantic pressing of the American Billboard top-10 hit.

Kokomo - (1975)

"Promotion copy" variant of lead track from the British funk/soul band's second studio album "Rise & Shine", (#81 U.S. Billboard R&B chart).

Sister Sledge - (1979)

Original American Cotillion variant of U.S. and UK Top-10 single release, written by Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards.

Blinky & Edwin Starr - (1969)

Original UK pressing (TMG 748), of the gospel inspired duet, and soul club regular spin.

Marvin Gaye & Kim Weston - (1966)

EX+ early 1970s push out centre repress, of the single first released in 1966.

The Isley Brothers - (1969)

Well presented 1969 UK release, (TMG 708), a cover of the Holland-Dozier-Holland song, with the N/S club play "Little Miss Sweetness" released as the B-side.

The Supremes - (1966)

Well presented original TMG 575, (UK singles #3), the original version of the Holland-Dozier-Holland song.

Jnr. Walker & the All Stars - (1969)

EX+ 1969 re-press of the single first released in 1966, with "Shotgun" pressed on the B-side.

The Jackson 5 - (1970)

The Jacksons version of the Christmas song, originally performed on Eddie Cantor's radio show in November 1934.