Exceptional vocal remake !!! The late “Mr. T” also known as “The sugar man” collaborates with the one-and-only Jean Carne. The original is an instrumental version which was written and released by Bobby Lyle in 1977. This great cover is taken from Stanley’s LP “L.A. place” released on Blue Note Records in 1989.
One of the smoothest moments of the legendary group CAMEO. It’s the title track from their 1980 LP released on Casablanca Records.
A lost treasure for all Soul aficionados seeking mellow obscurities. A superb collaboration between talented keyboardist Terry Burrus and the incomparable Phyllis Hyman. Rediscover the regal beauty and vocal sophistication of the late Phyllis Hyman, rarely seen in today’s music industry. Note: The male vocalist on this duet is named Kevin Shell. This song was recorded in the late '80s.
Wicked mid-tempo from the legendary Funk group The Ohio Players. Taken from their LP “Graduation” released on Air City Records in 1984. 
Lethal groove by the legendary Melba Moore. Excellent “slap bass” by Wayne Brathwaite! Taken from her LP “Never say never” released on Capitol Records in 1983.
Here’s a great sexy stepper produced by the mighty Ray Parker Jr. Taken from Randy’s debut LP entitled “I belong to you” released on MCA Records in 1984.
Magical soulful moment from Brazil. The legendary late songstress Nara Leao performs a delightful track taken from her 1981 LP “Romance popular” released on Philips Records in Brazil.
Once again enjoy sweet Soul steppin’ from two great voices. Taken from Bobby’s LP “Love in the fire” released on Motown Records in 1984.
Deborah is a New York-born Puerto Rican with a superb sultry voice. Although many Soul collectors are familiar with her 1988 debut single “Slow down”, the title track of her 2003 debut album is a real peach. Released on Latin Cool Records. 
One of my all-time favorite soulful “easy listening” melodies performed with sheer finesse by the late Jesse Belvin. His success was sadly cut short by his death in a car crash aged 27. This classic track is taken from his LP “Mr. easy” recorded on RCA Records in 1959. Arranged & conducted by Marty Paich and his orchestra.
Japanese Rare Groove at its best. This great gem sounds like it was written by Rod Temperton! Taken from Miki’s debut LP entitled “Pocket park” released on Seesaw/Canyon Records in 1980 only in Japan. 
Help yourself to another mellow gem written by the great Leon Ware. Taken from the LP "I want you" released on A&M Records in 1981. 
Helen and Phyllis Duncan from Canada perform a delightful stepper showcasing their soulful vocals floating over its driving bass and funky beat. Taken from their LP “Gonna stay in love” released on Malaco Records in 1981. 
Leonard is one of the most impressive newcomers of the Soul scene in recent years. Apart from singing and composing, he’s also a respected sax player contributed to other artists’ recordings. This great track is taken from his CD album “Reflections of Soul” released in 2007.
Sublime Soul melody arranged in a Bossa Nova style. Apart from Linda’s exquisite performance, check also the heavenly backing vocals arranged by Luther Vandross! Taken from her LP “I’ll keep on loving you” released on Capitol Records in 1982.
Philly Soul never goes out of fashion. Here’s another delightful gem that reminds us the greatness of this glorious sound. Taken from Anthony's LP “Could it be magic” released on Philadelphia Intl. Records in 1976. 
Here is a wonderful “Philly Soul” Rare Groove. SILK were formerly known as Anglo Saxon Brown. They group later became SILK for one album entitled “Midnight dancer” released on Philadelphia Intl. Records in 1979. Enjoy pure Soul music from the unforgettable era of the late ‘70s.
Here’s a wonderful Soul-Gospel offering with a Jazzy feel performed by the angelic voice of Debi Dixon. Taken from her debut CD album “My sole desire” released on Masterpiece Christian Records in 2004.
Genius composition. Written by Vince Montana Jr. most known as a member of MFSB and as the founder of the Salsoul Orchestra. This great instrumental is a part of a one-off project by The Anvil Band released on Free Spirit Records in 1978.
Possessing one of most elegant baritone voices in the annals of recorded music, Chuck Jackson has set a benchmark for aspiring vocalists of all genres. Here’s the title track taken from his 1975 LP released on All Platinum Records in 1975 which came out also as a 7" single.
