Super Afro Soul
Download links and information about Super Afro Soul by Orlando Julius. This album was released in 2000 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, World Music, Pop genres. It contains 23 tracks with total duration of 01:49:00 minutes.
Artist: | Orlando Julius |
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Release date: | 2000 |
Genre: | Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, World Music, Pop |
Tracks: | 23 |
Duration: | 01:49:00 |
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Buy on iTunes $13.99 | |
Buy on Amazon $16.49 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | Mapami | 3:08 |
2. | Efoye SD | 3:17 |
3. | Ise Owo | 3:37 |
4. | Sold Hit (Instrumental) | 3:39 |
5. | Oni Suru | 3:18 |
6. | Wakalole | 3:48 |
7. | Ma Fagba Se Ye Ye | 3:13 |
8. | Bojubari | 3:25 |
9. | My Girl | 3:30 |
10. | Jagua Nana | 3:35 |
11. | Ijo Soul | 3:02 |
12. | Topless | 3:01 |
13. | Olulofe | 2:56 |
14. | Else Rere | 2:59 |
15. | Home Sweet Home | 6:27 |
16. | Psychedelic Afro Shop | 6:10 |
17. | James Brown Ride On | 6:26 |
18. | Mura Sise | 7:03 |
19. | Esamei Sate | 6:52 |
20. | Alo Mi Alo | 8:07 |
21. | Ketete Koro | 7:09 |
22. | New Apala Afro | 7:29 |
23. | Igbehin Adara | 6:49 |
Details
[Edit]This Vampi Soul package contains the original Strut reissue of Orlando Julius & His Modern Aces 1966 debut album Super Afro Soul, plus four bonus cuts, which were all singles that preceded its release — indeed, demanded its release, as the people of Nigeria went wild for this blend of the highlife sound with soul. The first four singles, "Jagua Nana," "Topless," "Olufe," and "E Se Re Re," are all sounds that point the way to the album. The first has a much more juju-meets-jazz feel (and indeed it is the reason the track was included on the album as its final track). Its B-side, "Ijo Soul," touches on calypso and early James Brown-styled funk along with Stax-brewed dance-soul. The other three cuts move toward the interconnected rhythms and dance music feel of '60s Northern soul. Indeed, this magical brew with upstepping rhythms, tight, funky changes, and repetitive grooves with American soul and rhythm and blues melody and horn lines is no less than infectious today — just ask any of the DJs in the U.K. who began playing this stuff in the '90s.