The Supremes - (1964)

Well presented original 1964 pressing of UK and U.S. chart-topping single, taken from The Supremes second studio album, "Where Did Our Love Go".

The Buckeye Politicians - (1970)

Promotional copy variant of early 1970's crossover-funk, northern soul rarity.

Eddie Wilson - (1969)

EX+/EX+ U.S. promotional variant of Texas-based northern/R&B.

June Gatlin - (1968)

Late '60s crossover in "time capsule" condition, with it's original birth company paper sleeve.

Bobby Powell - (1971)

R&B/funk with a cover of Sly Stone's "Into My Own Thing".

The Hesitations - (1969)

Late '60 northern/R&B, with crossover flip featuring Debbie Taylor on lead vocals with The Hesitations backing.

Smoke - (1975)

U.S. Promotional variant of superior male group ballad. The Kansas City, Missouri, based group's only single release.

Chuck-A-Luck & the Lovemen Ltd - (1968)

New York based funk band fronted by Charles Whitworth.

Charmells - (1968)

Hayes/Porter produced/arranged cover of the classic Mann-Weil-Spector song, from the Memphis based female quartet.

Aretha Franklin - (1969)

Aretha's incredible cover of the Lennon McCartney standard, underlines her "Queen of Soul" title, (U.S. Billboard R&B chart #5).

Billie Keene - (1969)

Dottie Records variant of '60s northern soul, in EX+/EX+ condition.

Dan Brantley - (1966)

EX+/EX+ example of '60s northern soul classic.

Kool and the Gang - (1969)

Original American De-Lite Records pressing of debut single, from the New Jersey funk band, formed by brothers Robert "Kool" Bell and Ronald Bell.

Saundra Phillips - (1975)

Mid '70s funk rarity, from the soul singer best known for her N/S club plays "World Without Sunshine" and "You Succeded".

Billy Butler & Infinity - (1971)

U.S. Billboard R&B chart #38, minor funk hit for Butler's new group with Batts, Larry Wade and Phyllis Knox.

Joe Thomas Orchestra - (1964)

The group's only Jazz-inspired R&B single release.

The Parliaments - (1968)

Classic '60s northern soul written by George Clinton, in "strong excellent" condition.

Tommy Hunt - (1964)

EX+ example of '60s northern soul classic, the issue with "It's All a Bad Dream" presed on the flip-side.

David T. Walker - (1969)

The American guitarist's third and last single release through Revue Records, a self written and produced instrumental R&B song.

Kenny Young - (1969)

Promotional variant of the American soul singers only single release, written and produced by Van McCoy, gaining spins on the N/S circuit.

The Continental Four - (1973)

EX+/EX+ (Jay-Walking JW 019), jazz influenced sweet soul, produced by Bobby Martin.

The Mad Lads - (1971)

Immaculate EX+/EX+ white label promotional copy of early '70s crossover, in it's original birth, company paper sleeve.

Barbara and the Uniques - (1970)

Hit on the U.S. Billboard R&B chart where it reached #16, the girl group's first release on Arden Records.

The Greer Brothers - (1972)

The Texas based family funk group's debut single, following the early success of Motown's Jackson 5.

The Family Affair - (1972)

Latin inspired jazz-funk single, the first of only two releases from the New York funk band.

Valentine Brothers - (1978)

Promotional copy of late '70s electro funk/disco single, a cover version of the Rodgers/Hammerstein song.

The Emotions - (1971)

Girl group R&B crossover, released through the Stax Records imprint Volt.

Edwin Starr - (1973)

Promotional copy of single taken from the soundtrack to the blaxploitation genre motion picture "Hell up in Harlem".

Richmond International - (1973)

The funk/soul band's only single release, with the up-tempo instrumental "Back On the Road Again" on the flip-side.

Leon Haywood - (1971)

Early '70s rare soul, the more elusive of the two issues, released on the artist's own record label Evejim Records.

Narural High - (1974)

The Mississippi funk band's debut single, with a company paper sleeve.

Denise LaSalle - (1974)

Promotional variant of Detroit based R&B-funk single, in EX+/EX+ condition.

Little Johnny Taylor - (1971)

Stunning EX+/EX+ example of early '70s R&B-funk single, (U.S. Billboard R&B chart #9), in it's original birth, company paper sleeve.

Victor Johnson - (1972)

Jazz based blues number, with rare soul spin "When You Say You're Mine" on the flip side.

Notations - (1974)

An eye-catching Mint- example, of the in-demand, rare groove spin.

Betty Baker and the Jaxsis -

EX+/EX+ example of the rare soul classic, often spun at Cleethorpes Pier 1975-1978.

O.V. Wright - (1974)

Los Angeles based R&B, taken from the album "Memphis Unlimited", produced by Willie Mitchell, and released through Don Robey's Back Beat label.

The Eight Minutes - (1972)

1970's group soul/crossover by the eight piece vocal group from Chicago.

The Undisputed Truth - (1974)

EX+/EX+ example of minor charting single (U.S. Billboard #106), by producer Norman Whitfield's psychedelic soul group.

African Music Machine - (1973)

EX+ elusive, white label variant, of early '70s funk rarity, by the New Orleans-based funk band.

Gary Toms Empire - (1978)

EX+/EX+ example of New York band's R&B/funk-disco single release, taken from the album "Let's Do It Again".

Willie Henderson - (1973)

The 4-prong centre variant of the two-part funk single.

Joe Simon - (1973)

Theme to the Warner Bros. blaxploitation genre film Cleopatra Jones.

Dennis Landry - (1974)

West coast early 70's funk track in Excellent condition.

Lonnie Youngblood - (1968)

Regular soul club "oldies room" spin from the late 1960's, with original company paper sleeve.