Create account Log in

Texas Thunder Soul (1968-1974)

[Edit]

Download links and information about Texas Thunder Soul (1968-1974) by Kashmere Stage Band. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Funk genres. It contains 32 tracks with total duration of 02:09:17 minutes.

Artist: Kashmere Stage Band
Release date: 2006
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Funk
Tracks: 32
Duration: 02:09:17
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Boss City 3:40
2. Burning Spear 3:20
3. Take Five 3:44
4. Super Bad 1:47
5. Keep Doing It 3:04
6. Thunder Soul 3:23
7. Do You Dig It, Man? 3:54
8. Headwiggle 4:18
9. Do Your Thing 5:23
10. Scorpio 4:39
11. Thank You 5:01
12. Al's Tune 2:54
13. All Praises 6:37
14. Shaft 5:04
15. Kashmere 4:57
16. $$ Kash Register $$ 4:28
17. Zero Point, Pts. 1 & 2 (45 Version) 5:36
18. Getting It Out of My System 4:13
19. Intro (Live) 1:08
20. Zero Point (Live) 0:57
21. All Praises_Zero Point (Reprise) [Live] 6:14
22. Intro (Live) 0:20
23. Do You Dig It, Man_ (Live) 3:46
24. Don't Mean a Thing (Live) 5:31
25. Thank You (Live) 5:59
26. Ain't No Sunshine (Live) 4:32
27. Do You Dig It, Man (Live) 0:46
28. All Praises (Live) 7:03
29. Thank You (45 Version) 4:06
30. Zero Point 4:22
31. Do Your Thing (Instrumental) 4:17
32. Getting It Out of My System 4:14

Details

[Edit]

The tireless dollar-bin scourers over at Stones Throw have assembled yet another astonishingly packaged collection of funk rarities in the form of Texas Thunder Soul, an exhaustive two-disc overview of the phenomenal Kashmere Stage Band, a Houston High School band who churned out some of the heaviest funk ever recorded during their all-too-brief lifetime. Masterminded by bandleader Conrad O. Johnson, who worked up funky big-band arrangements of pop hits and soul classics for his young charges, the Kashmere Stage Band boasted a truly monstrous sound that continues to astound after the passage of nearly four decades. The band’s storming take on “Super Bad” alone makes this record a must-own, but though the Kashmere Stage Band were stellar interpreters of other people’s material, the presence of a couple of funky original tunes, like the bass heavy “Headwiggle,” makes a strong case for Conrad Johnson’s songwriting skills. A truly unique record and a compelling slice of musical history, Texas Thunder Soul sheds light on a previously forgotten chapter of soul history.