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Northern Soul Connoisseurs
Northern Soul Connoisseurs
Genre: R&B

Track Listings (17) - Disc #1
1. He Who Picks A Rose - Jimmy Ruffin
2. Do I Love You (Indeed I Do) - Frank Wilson
3. 6 X 6 - Earl Van Dyke
4. Look At Me Now - Terry Callier
5. Stormy - The Supremes
6. The Way You've Been Acting (Vocal Version) - Al Kent
7. Worth Every Tear I Cry - Dee Dee Warwick
8. Key To My Happiness - The Charades
9. Learning To Trust My Man - Sisters Love
10. Landslide - Tony Clarke
11. Baby Hit And Run - The Contours
12. Suspicion - The Originals
13. Moody Woman - Jerry Butler
14. Love Love Love - Bobby Hebb
15. Back Street - Edwin Starr
16. The Boogaloo Party - The Flamingos
17. It's Better To Have (And Don't Need) - Don Convay

CD Details

All Artists: Northern Soul Connoisseurs
Title: Northern Soul Connoisseurs
Members Wishing: 2
Total Copies: 0
Release Date: 6/4/2001
Album Type: Import
Genre: R&B
Style: Soul
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 731455682724, 766487275521

Synopsis

Album Description

Followup to the Motown Connoisseurs compilation. This 17 track compilation includes many tracks on CD for the first time, alongside more famous tracks from the Motown stable. Tracks, 'He Who Picks A Rose' Ruffin, Jimmy, 'Do I Love You (Indeed I Do)' Wilson, Frank, '6x6' Van Dyke, Earl, 'Look At Me Now' Callier, Terry, 'Stormy' Supremes, 'Way You've Been Acting Lately' Kent, Al, 'Worth Every Tear I Cry' Warwick, Dee Dee, 'Key To My Happiness' Charades, 'Learning To Trust My Man' Sisters Love, 'Landslide' Clarke, Tony, 'Baby Hit And Run' Contours, 'Suspicion' Originals, 'Moody Woman' Butler, Jerry, 'Love Love Love' Hebb, Bobby, 'Back Street' Starr, Edwin, 'Boogaloo Party' Flamingos & 'It's Better To Have (And Don't Need)' Covay, Don. 2001 release.

CD Reviews

Predominantly Detroit

Laurence Upton | Wilts, UK | 03/04/2006

(4 out of 5 stars)

"Although not strictly a Tamla Motown compilation, as 7 of the 17 tracks come from labels such as Chess, Mercury and other smaller labels, this collection comprises predominantly the Detroit groove that launched a whole new phenomenon in the North of England, a cult that led to the uncovering of many rare or previously unreleased gems that fitted the demanding criteria of the Northern Soul crowd.

Many of these find their way onto this release, via the guiding hand of Richard Searling, including Motown tracks by Jimmy Ruffin, Frank Wilson (the classic Do I Love You), the Originals, and Diana Ross and the Supremes' version of Stormy, originally by the Classics IV.

Non-Motown artists featured include the undervalued Dee Dee Warwick (sister of Dionne), Terry Callier, Tony Clarke, Bobby Hebb and Jerry Butler, and the album concludes with the highly-infectious Don Covay hit It's Better To Have (And Don't Need)"