78280

    Jazz Dispensary The Dank D-Funk Blend, Vol. 2

    UMC

    Another set of deep grooves and funky jazz as selected by Doyle Davis of Grimey's New and Pre-Loved Music in Nashville. All tracks remastered from the original analog tapes, and pressed on orange fire vinyl.

    People also bought

    Curtis MayfieldLive!Curtom
    Electric performance from the soul legend in a live recording from 1971. 'Up close and personal with an all-time soul great' said Q magazine, which included...
    • – Mighty mighty (spade and whitey)
    Bobby WomackFacts Of Life (1973)United Artists Records
    Facts of Life is the follow-up to the 1972 classic Communication. This album is even better.
      ChakachasChakachasMusic On Vinyl
      The Chakachas were a Belgian based group of Latin soul studio musicians. Also known as Les Chakachas or Los Chakachas. They started out in the late 50s,...
          The 24 Carat BlackGhetto: Misfortune’s WealthStax
          HEAVY, HEAVY, HEAVY break-heavy deep, deep funk - check out the incredible vocal cut Ghetto Misfortunes Wealth and the moody left-field instrumental cut...
          • – Ghetto: Misfortune's Wealth
          • – 24-Carat Black (Theme)
          Theo ParrishDJ-Kicks: Detroit Forward!K7 Records
          Growing up in Chicago, later Detroit-based music producer, Theo Parrish is internationally well known for his own inimitable downtempo house music style....
          • – De'Sean Jones & Ideeyah - Pressure
          • – Donald Lee Roland II - Simba's Theme
          • – Meftah - When The Sun Falls
          • – Theo Parrish & Duminie DePorres - The Real Deal
          • – Specter - The Upper Room
          • – Deon Jamar - North End Funk
          • – Ian Fink - Moonlight (Duality/Detroit Live Version)
          • – John C & Meftah - Full
          • – mBtheLight - aGAIN (T’s Edit)
          • – De'Sean Jones - Psalm 23
          • – Raybone Jones - Green Funk
          • – Jon Dixon - Wind Drifts (Instrumental)
          • – Whodat & Sophiyah.e - Don’t Know
          • – KESSWA - Chasing Delerium feat. Nova Zai
          • – Raj Mahal - Hudsons
          • – De'Sean Jones - Flash Spain
          • – Jason Hogans - Surrounded By Trees
          • – Howard Thomas - Experiment 10
          • – Sterling Toles - Janis
          Soul SlabsVolume 3Colemine Records
          RSD 2021 DROP 1. Available online from 6pm Sat June 12 £31 2LP (coloured) + mp3s This is the third set in our Soul Slabs sets, which compiles tracks...
            • New 2×LP (Coloured Vinyl)£31.00
              RSD 2021 DROP 1. Available online from 6pm Sat June 12
            Al GreenBack Up TrainHot Line Music Journal
            So old that it's actually Al Greene...before he dropped the extra 'e'!
            • – Back Up Train
            • – Hot Wire
            Gil Scott-HeronPieces Of A Man (1971)Flying Dutchman
            Must-have Gil Scott-Heron album featuring "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised" and "Home Is Where The Hatred Is" and so many more tunes!
            • – The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
            • – Save The Children
            • – Lady Day And John Coltrane
            • – Home Is Where The Hatred Is
            • – When You Are Who You Are
            • – I Think Ill Call It Morning
            • – Pieces Of A Man
            • – A Sign Of The Ages
            • – Or Down You Fall
            • – The Needles Eye
            • – The Prisoner
            Wu-Tang ClanEnter The Wu-Tang (36 Chambers)RCA
            Enter the Wu-Tang: 36 Chambers is the debut studio album by New York hip-hop group Wu-Tang Clan, released on November 9, 1993 through Loud Records and...
            • – Bring Da Ruckus
            • – Shame On A Nigga
            • – Clan In Da Front
            • – Wu-Tang: 7th Chamber
            • – Can It Be All So Simple
            • – Protect Ya Neck (Intermission)
            • – Da Mystery Of Chessboxin'
            • – Wu-Tang Clan Ain't Nuthing Ta F' Wit
            • – C.R.E.A.M.
            • – Method Man
            • – Tearz
            • – Wu-Tang: 7th Chamber - Part II
            • – Conclusion