Funk | Soul Vinyl 263 Items

US original, club edition.

Early Reissue!

US original, stereo version.

Vinyl close to VG+

US original mono pressing. Vinyl with scuffs and a couple of small scratches.

180 gram vinyl!

US original mono pressing.

Vinyl has scuffs and hairlines.

Cover with ring, shelf wear. Vinyl with scuffs and hairlines

Cover has ring wear and slight foxing inside gatefold.

Vinyl with scuffs and hairlines

Nina Simone was one of the best Blues singers of the 20th century. Only someone the likes of Billie Holiday and Bessie Smith had the power to lay a soul bare like she could, as her stripped-down 'Be My Husband' shows. Nina Simone never, ever disappoints. Re-released for the first time on vinyl since 1965, we hope we do 'Pastel Blues' justice. Includes 'Strange Fruit'!

An impressive live album by Marvin Peterson who was one of the finest trumpetersin the 60's-70's is making its return on vinyl format. These tracks were performed by the band led by Hannibal Marvin Peterson, though he had yet to add "Hannibal" to his name at the time of recording. Here, he performed with eight musicians in his hometown of Texas, and theirperformance crossed the boundaries of jazz, soul and funk with skilled musicians. These included organistEugene Carrier who also participated in the BB King Band and drummer Emry Thomas who would later participate in the band led by Johnny "Guitar" Watson.

With a glance at the cover art, you can get a sense of the powerful and passionate live recording that brought joy to its many fans. The opening "Groove for Otis" (m1) with a jazz-funk whose edgy beat excites rare groove fans. "Our Groove" (m4) is also a fine track whichhas a slick bassline and Eugene'sorgan fusing in harmony. P-vine are very proud to be repressing this record with its intimate feeling akin to being there in the crowd as the mighty Peterson walks up to take center stage.

180 Gram vinyl!

US original. Seam split.

US original gatefold.
Sleeve has sticker and handwriting.

Sleeve has handwriting.

Tears in spines. Original US stereo album.

Record with just a few paper scuffs.

Record is close to VG.

Original US Stereo pressing. Small seam split and tear in cover.

Record is close to VG+. Cover has small seam splits.

Cover has small seam splits.

Record has many hairlines and surface marks. Cover has slight water damage, no splits or tears.

Torn spines. Original US pressing.

Vinyl with many scuffs and hairlines. Cover with heavy shelf wear and writing on the back.

Vinyl close to VG+

Cover with seam split on top spine. Vinyl with scuffs and hairlines

Sticker on label.
Vinyl with scuffs and hairlines. Cover with shelf wear and writing on the back

Tear in top spine.

Vinyl with many scuffs and marks

Promo stamp on back cover.

seam split. US 1969 repress.

Slightly warped vinyl, but still enjoyable. Cover with edge wear

Vinyl with scuffs and hairlines. Cover with shelf wear on the back, close to VG+

Born in rural Mississippi and associated with Memphis, versatile entertainer Rufus Thomas is a legendary figure, having been a tap-dancer, comedian, and DJ before recording for Satellite in 1961—the label that soon became Stax. Thomas’ improvised hit, ‘The Dog,’ led to immortal follow-up, ‘Walking The Dog,’ so massively popular that it became the centerpiece of his debut LP, an irresistible blend of funk and soul with lashings of Thomas’ trademark humour. Whether with originals or standards like ‘Ya Ya’ and ‘Land Of 1,000 Dances,’ Thomas keeps the action tight and in addition to both ‘Dog’ hits, there is further installment, ‘Can Your Monkey Do The Dog,’ co-penned with Stax’s Steve Cropper. A killer set!

Texan rhythm and blues icon Barbara Lynn made an incredible impact in 1962 with the chart-topping debut single, ‘You’ll Lose A Good Thing,’ which has since been covered by Aretha Franklin, Freddy Fender, and countless others. A southpaw guitarist who wrote her own material, debut LP You’ll Lose A Good Thing captured our heroine at her best, the soulful smoky voice a striking contrast to the blues base of her backing musicians (including Dr John on keyboards). Containing the follow-up hits ‘Second Fiddle Girl’ and ‘Letter To Mommy And Daddy’ as well as the cherished title track, it’s a winner from start to finish.

Reissue as a part of the Start Your Year Off Right Kampagne von Warner. This 1965 collection from The King of Soul™ is as fresh and urgent now as ever. Featuring “That’s How Strong My Love Is” and “Mr Pitiful” among this beautifully curated collections of soul ballads, this is a foundational record in any collection. (Original RD: March 1965)

The album Rock 'n Soul was originally released in 1964 by Grammy Award winning Solomon Burke (†2010). 7 tracks ended up in Top 100 Billboard Hits at the time. "If You Need Me" went as high as #2 in the Black Singles Chart. This extraordinary album is not only soulful but a confirmation that Burke is a genius when it comes to writing music and making it happen in a studio!

heavily sampled classic funk album!!

- "In the Middle" sampled by Chubb Rock for "Organizer"

- "The Chicken" sampled by 2 Live Crew for "I Ain't Bullshitin'",
Big Daddy Kane for "Calling Mr. Welfare",
CEO for "Hit Me with the Beat" and
Main Source for "Think"

- "Why Am I Treated So Bad" sampled by The Associates for "From the Ground Up"

- "Soul Pride" sampled by Digable Planets for "9th Wonder (Blackitolism)",
Mad Flava for "Gotz ta Flow ta This",
Mr. X & Mr.Y for "1956",
Peshay for "Psychosis" & "Vocal Tune" and
Roni Size for "Hot Stuff"

Original Hollywood pressing. Tear in bottom spine.

Record has many hairlines and surface marks

Vinyl with scuffs and hairlines. Cover with heavy ring, shelf wear

Close to VG+

Cover with ring, shelf wear. Vinyl with scuffs and hairlines

Drill hole in cover.