It is halfway through half term and the sun's been shining through the clocks going back; crackly old soul's what I'm after - so here some is.
This song and me have been friends for a long time.
It's the 'flip' (!) of 'Sweet Soul Music'. Great churchy organ on it.
Arthur Conley - 'Let's Go Steady' (1967)
Crackly old soul is just what i need, off work with some bloody bug.
ReplyDeleteDrew
Momma's little soldier! Oh yes, a dose of Mr Conley's just what I'd prescribe...maybe some Rev Al too...Get Well Soon.
ReplyDeleteSounds like Drew is the crackly old soul.
ReplyDeleteHalf term; Train, Museum, queues, stuffed bear, aching legs, Wetherspoons, Guinness (that's better).
Oh yes, it would be. Stuffed bear?
ReplyDeleteAaaah, lovely stuff to accompany a late-night beer and an open fire. Now, what did I do with those old soul compilations?
ReplyDeleteThanks for askin' Davy boy.
ReplyDeleteLeeds Museum seem to have used the Community Tax payers' dosh to invest in a rather large grizzly bear. My little un announced to the packed room, "Look dad, you can see where they've stuffed it".
!!!
ReplyDeleteSemi-sidebar: I love the 45's that don't require the adaptor thingy. We couldn't do without that adaptor it seems, Stateside.
ReplyDeleteWV: earim
When I were a lad the ones that needed adaptors were mostly second hand ones that had come off pub jukeboxes. Bliss.
ReplyDeleteNever understood that about american imports, all singles came without a middle but none of the lps, was it assumed that all singles would eventually end up in jukeboxes, if not why did they not do the same with 12"s or was it just cheaper to produce them like that? Just another difference between us and our colonial cousins.
ReplyDeleteDrew
The a-saide too, please!
ReplyDeleteIs a-saide what they call them in Turkish then?
ReplyDelete