As 16 year old kids me and by buddy would down a 6er and drive around to Crimson And Clover. It was our "we're warming up to the weird of the evening" kind of song. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Rausch:
I was always in to the more psychedelic stuff.
As 16 year old kids me and by buddy would down a 6er and drive around to Crimson And Clover. It was our "we're warming up to the weird of the evening" kind of song.
It's kind of hard to fuck to a lot of that psychedelic stuff. Motown just has a steady, easy to keep in rhythm, beat. :-) [Reply]
Temptations, Four Tops, Marvin Gaye and Tammy Terrell, Harold Melvin and the Bluenotes, Diana Ross and the Supremes, Jackie Wilson, Little Anthony and the Imperials, Martha and the Vendellas, The Penguns, Fats Domino, Spinners.
Originally Posted by scho63:
Temptations, Four Tops, Marvin Gaye and Tammy Terrell, Harold Melvin and the Bluenotes, Diana Ross and the Supremes, Jackie Wilson, Little Anthony and the Imperials, Martha and the Vendellas, The Penguns, Fats Domino, Spinners.
I am a huge Motown fan
You ever seen the movie, Standing in the Shadow of Motown? Really good documentary on the backing band that played on most of the biggest Motown hits. Highly recommend it. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Coochie liquor:
You ever seen the movie, Standing in the Shadow of Motown? Really good documentary on the backing band that played on most of the biggest Motown hits. Highly recommend it.
Originally Posted by Coochie liquor:
You ever seen the movie, Standing in the Shadow of Motown? Really good documentary on the backing band that played on most of the biggest Motown hits. Highly recommend it.
It's a must see for any Motown fan. Joan Osborne knocks it out of the park on her cover of Jimmy Ruffin's "What Becomes of the Brokenhearted".
