Free delivery on many items.   Same-day despatch, no-question returns.   Authorised dealers - full technical support.   Online since 1997. Shop categories Information VARIOUS Movements Vol 9(limited gatefold LP + 7" + MP3 download code) Tramp Germany

Cat: TRLP 9070. Rel: 5 Feb 18
Funk/Rare Groove

Side 1 - Track 1. Gee Gee Shinn & Boogie Kings - Fever Side 1 - Track 2. Connie Kaye Trio - I'm A Woman Side 1 - Track 3. Bus Brown - Mr LBJ Side 1 - Track 4. Earl Demus Band - Her Spare Side 1 - Track 5. Chuck Finney Combo - I Want A Man Like You Side 2 - Track 1. Chick Willis - Sometimes Soon Side 2 - Track 2. Australia - Wide Awake Side 2 - Track 3. JR - Any Time Now Side 2 - Track 4. Joe Akens - Nice Side 3 - Track 1. Hummingbird 4 - Cho Cho San Side 3 - Track 2. Evangeline Made - Burnt Flesh Side 3 - Track 3. Dario & The Inferno - Brother, Where Are You Side 3 - Track 4. Swoop - Upside Down Side 4 - Track 1. You - You Got It Side 4 - Track 2. Hot Cakes - Harlem Shuffle Theme Side 4 - Track 3. Reunion - When The Well Runs Dry Side 4 - Track 4. The Counts - Get Up Get Dancin' Side 5. Mel-O-Madnezz - What You Getting High On Side 6. Mel-O-Madnezz - Beautiful Day

The prestigious Movements series, like all its predecessors on Tramp contains rare groove nuggets recorded between the early 1960s and the late 1970s. Over a hundred great unknown songs have been re-released on the first eight volumes in the series, the majority of which can not be found elsewhere and this is is no exception. There are two cover versions: "Fever" by Gee Gee Shinn & The Boogie Kings and "I'm A Woman" by Connie Kaye Trio. Bus Brown, Earl Demus and Chuck Finney remain on the same vibe - their contributions are slightly jazzier. Chick Willis' gut-wrenching "Sometime Soon" and recordings by Australia, J.R. and Joe Akens are beautiful examples of privately produced soul from the 1970s. The latin-soul of "Cho Cho San" by Hummingbird 4 takes the sound in another direction for the next three tunes, highlighted by one more stunning cover version: Oscar Brown Jr.'s "Brother, Where Are You?". The album closes with some pre-disco tracks from the late 1970s: Mel-O-Madnezz' "What You Getting High On" and Hot Cakes' cover of "Harlem Shuffle".