Freda_Payne-How_Do_You_Say_I_Dont_Love_You_Anymore-(DECKCD112)-CD-2009-OBC

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

OBC

Size

29,26 MB

Files

12

Date

2009-03-10

NFO

 Release  :       Freda Payne - How Do You Say I Don't Love You Anymore


 Artist   : Freda Payne
 Album    : How Do You Say I Don't Love You Anymore
 Genre    : Soul
 Source   : CDDA
 Label    : Poker
 URL      :
 Date     : 02-23-2009
 Encoder  : LAME 3.97 / -V2 --vbr-new
 Quality  : 126kbps    44100  kHz    Joint Stereo
 Tracks   : 12
 Time     : 32:15 min
 Size     : 29.26 MB



     1   (How Do You Say) I Don't Love You Anymore               2:37
     2   Yesterday                                               3:03
     3   San Juan                                                2:29
     4   You Never Should Have Loved Me                          2:41
     5   Let It Be Me                                            3:15
     6   On Easy Street                                          2:03
     7   You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'                         3:16
     8   It's Here For You                                       2:57
     9   Feeling Good                                            3:12
     10  Sad Sad September                                       1:55
     11  If You Love Me                                          2:35
     12  Too Late                                                2:12




Released 23rd Feb 2009. Freda is a household name mainly because of the world
wide smash Band Of Gold from 1970 on Invictus which hit # 1 in the UK and # 3 on
the US Pop Charts. There were also two other (minor) hits  Deeper And Deeper and
Cherish also on Invictus and these 45s and other fine repertoire has been
extensively re-issued and re-promoted over the years.

So what have we here then from Poker?! Wellwe are proud to present a long-lost
album from 1966 that Freda cut for MGM with the fabled Tom Wilson (a la Bob
Dylan and Simon and Garfunkel et al) Gawd knows why it wasnt massive at the
time, but I guess Freda was simply ahead of the curve. As is often the case  the
album garnered belated respect as several cuts from this LP picked up spins from
several Northern Soul DJs. The most notable being On Easy Street which was a
monster for Keb Darge at Staffords Top Of The World. The opening infectious riff
of track one will be familiar to any self-respecting hipster, as it was utilised
(virtually on a permanent loop) by J-Walk with their massive club anthem 'Soul
Vibration' from the early part of this decade.

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