V.A.
Next Stop... Soweto Vol. 2 - Soultown - R&B, Funk & Psych Sounds From The Townships 1969-1976 (2010)
Label:   
Length:  1:01:50
    Track Listing:
      1.  
      		 J.K. Mayengani & The Shingwedzi Sisters - Khubani    2:50
      2.  
      		 The Monks - Blockhead    2:33
      3.  
      		 The Klooks - Nkuli's Shuffle    2:41
      4.  
      		 Phillip Malela - Tiba Kamo    3:11
      5.  
      		 The Mgbaba Queens - Akulalwa Esoweto    2:58
      6.  
      		 Heroes - Funky Message    3:06
      7.  
      		 Bra Sello & His Band - Soul Time Nzimande Go    2:24
      8.  
      		 Mahotella Queens - Wozani Mahipi    2:22
      9.  
      		 The Move - Skophom    2:43
      10.  
      		 The Soul Prophets - Soul _Imbaq_    2:26
      11.  
      		 The Toreadors - Gwinyitshe    2:36
      12.  
      		 Down Tones - Back Home Soul    2:48
      13.  
      		 Bazali Bam - Bazali Bam    3:11
      14.  
      		 Heroes - Come With Me    2:46
      15.  
      		 Phillip Malela & The Movers - Intandane    3:11
      16.  
      		 Soul Throb - Little Girl    2:39
      17.  
      		 Electric Six - Can You Feel It    2:46
      18.  
      		 The Heshoo Beshoo Group - Wait And See    4:04
      19.  
      		 Anchors - Last Time    2:28
      20.  
      		 Flaming Souls - Mosquito    2:52
      21.  
      		 The Grasshoppers - I Am There    2:32
      22.  
      		 Gibson Kente - Saduva    2:34
    Additional info: | top
      V.A. - Next Stop... Soweto Vol. 2 (Strut 2010)

      Strut continue their essential three-part excursion into the archives of South African music with the second volume of the ‘Next Stop… Soweto’ series.

      With international forms of music discouraged by the South African authorities during the 1960s, township jive or mbaqanga arose as innovative artists combined close harmony singing and traditional African styles with a bouncy township beat. Imported US music became strictly the domain of house parties, private record collections and underground shebeens.

      Despite this, a small but healthy soul scene flourished with bands like The Movers adding marabi elements into their funk and early disco sound, The Klooks and the Anchors all directly inspired by US soul and R&B and the Hammond organ of Booker T and Jimmy Smith. From ’69, a string of 3-minute blasts of energy surfaced on local labels like City Special, Soul Town, Atlantic City and Soul-Soul, often under the intimidating gaze of producer David Thekwane. -- Strut Records

      2:48 | 01. J. K. Mayengani And The Shingwedzi Sisters - Khubani
      2:32 | 02. The Monks - Blockhead
      2:40 | 03. The Klooks - Nkuli's Shuffle
      3:09 | 04. Phillip Malela - Tiba Kamo
      2:57 | 05. The Mgbaba Queens - Akulalwa Esoweto
      3:04 | 06. The Heroes - Funky Message
      2:22 | 07. Bra Sello & His Band - Soul Time Nzimande Go
      2:20 | 08. Mahotella Queens - Wozani Mahipi
      2:41 | 09. The S.A. Move - Skophom
      2:25 | 10. The Soul Prophets - Soul "Imbaq"
      2:34 | 11. The Toreadors - Gwinyitshe
      2:46 | 12. Down Tones - Back Home Soul
      3:09 | 13. Bazali Bam - Bazali Bam
      2:44 | 14. The Heroes - Come With Me
      3:09 | 15. Phillip Malela And The Movers - Intandane
      2:37 | 16. Soul Throbs - Little Girl
      2:44 | 17. Electric Six - Can You Feel It
      4:02 | 18. The Heshoo Beshoo Group - Wait And See
      2:26 | 19. The Anchors - Last Time
      2:50 | 20. Flaming Souls - Mosquito
      2:30 | 21. The Grasshoppers - I Am There
      2:33 | 22. Gibson Kente - Saduva
    Links/Resources | top