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The Essential Aretha Franklin

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Download links and information about The Essential Aretha Franklin by Aretha Franklin. This album was released in 2002 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Gospel genres. It contains 40 tracks with total duration of 02:05:39 minutes.

Artist: Aretha Franklin
Release date: 2002
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Gospel
Tracks: 40
Duration: 02:05:39
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Nobody Like You 2:20
2. Once In a While 2:31
3. Maybe I'm a Fool 3:13
4. Muddy Water 2:24
5. Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home? (Alternate Version) 2:13
6. Hard Times (No One Knows Better Than I) 3:07
7. Today I Sing the Blues 2:44
8. Won't Be Long (featuring The Ray Bryant Combo) 3:17
9. Nobody Knows the Way I Feel This Morning 5:10
10. Evil Gal Blues 2:39
11. Lee Cross 3:20
12. Walk On By 2:50
13. I Wonder (Where Are You Tonight) 3:20
14. God Bless the Child 3:01
15. Blue Holiday 2:52
16. Looking Through a Tear 3:03
17. Tiny Sparrow 2:48
18. Here Today and Gone Tomorrow 3:26
19. Little Brown Book 3:16
20. Without the One You Love 2:46
21. This Bitter Earth 4:33
22. Just for a Thrill 2:53
23. Skylark 2:49
24. Skylark (Alternate Version) 4:02
25. Trouble In Mind 2:55
26. Runnin' Out of Fools 2:41
27. Drinking Again 3:26
28. Laughing On the Outside (Crying On the Inside) 3:14
29. What a Diff'rence a Day Made 3:30
30. Soulville 2:25
31. You'll Lose a Good Thing 2:38
32. Take a Look 2:40
33. Cry Like a Baby 2:11
34. I Wish I Didn't Love You So 2:53
35. Only the Lonely 4:52
36. People 4:17
37. Mockingbird 2:46
38. Until You Were Gone 3:14
39. My Coloring Book 4:06
40. Try a Little Tenderness 3:14

Details

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This 41-track collection by "The Queen of Soul," Aretha Franklin, is cross-licensed to reflect her biggest hits on Atlantic, Arista, and Columbia and crosses a range of styles. It contains her biggest singles, from “Respect” and “I Say a Little Prayer for You” to “Who’s Zoomin’ Who” and “Freeway of Love.” It also contains a number of stellar interpretations of gospel, rock and pop nuggets that may have been overlooked at the time, but are stellar performances nonetheless. Check out Franklin's readings of Curtis Mayfield's “People Get Ready” and Lennon and McCartney’s “The Long and Winding Road” as examples.