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Various - All Back To Mine FLAC album

Various - All Back To Mine FLAC album

Tracklist

Side One
–Love Unlimited Orchestra Strange Games & Funky Things 5:23
–Richie Havens Going Back To My Roots 5:00
–Sly & The Family Stone Thank You (Faletinme Be Mice Elf Agin) 4:48
–Patti Jo Make Me Believe In You 6:34
Side Two
–The Crystalites Moses 3:10
–Gwen McCrae 90% Of Me Is You 2:54
–The Turtles Buzzsaw 1:53
–The Chambers Brothers Uptown 2:53
Side Three
–Just Brothers Sliced Tomatoes 2:20
–The Lovin' Spoonful Do You Believe In Magic? 2:00
–Juggy* Soul At Sunrise 2:48
–Ann Sexton You've Been Gone Too Long 2:14
–Lee Dorsey Get Out Of My Life Woman 2:25
Side Four
–The Electric Prunes Holy Are You 4:04
–Aphrodite's Child The Four Horsemen 5:46
–David Axelrod Holy Thursday 5:27

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
REG 33 Various All Back To Mine ‎(2xLP, Comp) Regal REG 33 UK 1999
REG 33DJ Various All Back To Mine Sampler ‎(12", Smplr) Regal REG 33DJ UK 1999
REG 33CD Various All Back To Mine ‎(CD, Comp) Regal REG 33CD UK 1999


Various - All Back To Mine FLAC album

Musician performer: Various

Title: All Back To Mine

Country: UK

Date of release: 1999

Style: Surf, Disco, Soul, Funk, Psychedelic

Genre: Rock / Funk & Soul

Size FLAC: 1431 mb

Rating: 4.1 / 5

Votes: 213

Other Formats: WMA VOX AHX AU MP2 MIDI WMA

Various Surf Disco Soul Funk Psychedelic 1999 UK

Related to Various - All Back To Mine FLAC Albums

funike
Nice collection, highlights being make me believe in you by Patti Joe you've been gone too long by Anne sexton and side 4 is wicked with the electric prunes, Aphrodites child and David axelrod!
funike
Nice collection, highlights being make me believe in you by Patti Joe you've been gone too long by Anne sexton and side 4 is wicked with the electric prunes, Aphrodites child and David axelrod!
Thozius
Ann Sexton justifies it for me. The bounce is indescribable. Apart from to say 'it really bounces'!!!
Thozius
Ann Sexton justifies it for me. The bounce is indescribable. Apart from to say 'it really bounces'!!!
POFOD
All Back To Mine was made on the back of the Sean Rowley TV show of the same name, where he would basically go around famous musician’s houses, rummage through their record collections, and then get them to talk about and play their favorite, most proud off, obscurer, in short their most show-off tunes. The concept was based on the idea of when you've been out clubbing and the night is drawing to an end, but you're so wired that sleep is the furthest possible thing from your mind. So this is when you blag an impromptu party at someone’s house who you've only just met. This, according to Sean Rowley, is where you get to rummage through their record collection and the host gets to impress you with these little rare nuggets of tunes that you’ve never heard before, but can’t believe you’ve lived without for so long. This compilation is a fantastically diverse and excellent selection of music, and as it covers several genres, most open-minded people with a foot in the ‘70s would find something of interest. Personally, I think it’s worth the asking price alone for Juggy’s “Soul At Sunrise”, but the extended remix of Patti Jo’s “Make Me Believe In You” with it’s hypnotic beat-fest intro makes it an essential addition to the collection.
POFOD
All Back To Mine was made on the back of the Sean Rowley TV show of the same name, where he would basically go around famous musician’s houses, rummage through their record collections, and then get them to talk about and play their favorite, most proud off, obscurer, in short their most show-off tunes. The concept was based on the idea of when you've been out clubbing and the night is drawing to an end, but you're so wired that sleep is the furthest possible thing from your mind. So this is when you blag an impromptu party at someone’s house who you've only just met. This, according to Sean Rowley, is where you get to rummage through their record collection and the host gets to impress you with these little rare nuggets of tunes that you’ve never heard before, but can’t believe you’ve lived without for so long. This compilation is a fantastically diverse and excellent selection of music, and as it covers several genres, most open-minded people with a foot in the ‘70s would find something of interest. Personally, I think it’s worth the asking price alone for Juggy’s “Soul At Sunrise”, but the extended remix of Patti Jo’s “Make Me Believe In You” with it’s hypnotic beat-fest intro makes it an essential addition to the collection.