Podcast: Soul Discovery Interviews
Soul Discovery Interviews is a conversation between artists and their fan base. In this series we give a platform for the voices behind the music to share insights into the production and inspiration behind your favourite tracks, memories from performances and time in the studio, news about upcoming or never before heard content and stories from those who were there during iconic moments.
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Soul Discovery Interview with Candi Staton
/RSS Feedn the early ‘70s with a string of hit R&B records, produced by her great friend, the late Rick Hall of the legendary FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals: “I’d Rather Be an Old Man’s Sweetheart (Than a Young Man’s Fool),” “I’m Just a Prisoner (of Your Good Lovin’),” “Sweet Feeling,” “Stand by Your Man” and a cover of “In the Ghetto” that remains nearly as celebrated as Elvis Presley’s original. In the late ‘70s, she reinvented herself as a disco diva, returning to the charts with “Young Hearts Run Free.” She then returned to her gospel roots, a move that unexpectedly led to her career resurgence in the ‘90s and 2000s, as two songs originally written as Christian anthems, “You Got the Love” and “Hallelujah Anyway,” won new audiences with dance remixes.
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Soul Discovery Interview with Phil Perry from 2006
/RSS FeedPhilip Perry: Singer (Vocals), Songwriter, Producer, Arranger and a former member of the soul group The Montclairs.
Featured vocalist on recordings by Michel Colombier, Don Grusin, Freddie Hubbard, George Duke, Najee, Bill Withers, Barbra Streisand, June Pointer, Johnny Mathis, The Benoit-Freeman Project (David Benoit & Russ Freeman), Sergio Mendes, Bobby Womack, Chaka Khan, Fourplay, George Benson, and Will Downing, among others. -
Soul Discovery Interview with William “Kooly” Scott 2010
/RSS FeedWilliam Scott is an internationally know recording artist and bassist from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. USA. He has played and performed in various countries and the the globe.
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Soul Discovery Interview with Betty Wright from 2009
/RSS FeedBorn singing gospel with the family group, the Echoes of Joy, Wright began experimenting with R&B music in 1965 when she was only 11. In 1968, she released her first album, My First Time Around, by the age of 14, and scored her first national hit, “Girls Can’t Do What Guys Can Do”. But it was not until the end of 1971 that Wright’s most successful phase of her career began to take place.
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Soul Discovery Interview with Ron Matlock from 2007
/RSS FeedI was born in Detroit, but spent my formative years in an exurb named Hamtramck. My musical journey has largely resided behind the scenes as a songwriter on a myriad of projects, getting my first cuts at Motown Records. Prior to the release of the ‘Love City’ album, I had been offered a songwriters contract at Motown Records by A&R director, Hank Cosby, but turned down the offer… twice!
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Soul Discovery – Andy Rix & Robert Thomas Talking To Washington Radio About Shrine Records
/RSS FeedSoul Discovery in Association with Ady Croasdell (Kent Records) and Karl White present Andy Rix & Robert Thomas Talking To Washington Radio About Shrine Records.
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Soul Discovery – Andy Rix Interview with Eddie Singleton of Shrine Records
/RSS FeedSoul Discovery in Association with Ady Croasdell (Kent Records) and Karl White Present Andy Rix Interview with Eddie Singleton of Shrine Records.
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Soul Discovery – Andy Rix Interview with Sidney Hall of Shrine Records
/RSS FeedSoul Discovery in Association with Ady Croasdell (Kent Records) and Karl White present Andy Rix Interview with Sidney Hall of Shrine Records.
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Soul Discovery Show 20/08/22 – Tribute to Lamont Dozier and Lamont Dozier Jr. with a special message about his Dad
/RSS FeedTribute to Lamont Dozier
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Martha and The Vandellas “Nowhere to run to” (Gordy)
The Four Tops “Baby I need your loving” (Motown)
Chuck Jackson ‘Where Did You Go’ (Unissued Motown / Kent)
Holland / Dozier “Don’t leave” (Invictus)
Holland /Dozier Featuring Brian Holland
“Don’t leave me starvin’ for your love” (Invictus)
Lamont Dozier “Trying get hold of my women” (Probe)
Lamont Dozier “The picture will never change” (Invictus)
Richard Havens “Going back to my roots” (Elektra)
Lamont Dozier “Why can’t we be lovers” (Invictus)
Lamont Dozier Jr. with a special message about his Dad