Jansky Noise - Past Present & Future Star Music

Are you ready to get uplifted and inspired? Then have another look again at the incredible musician Sylvester and his iconic song "You make me feel." This song has been pounding on dance floors around the world for decades, and rightly so - it's an absolute banger! But there's another version of this song that seems to have slipped under the radar. It's a slower version with an uplifting gospel vibe that will fill your heart with joy. Unfortunately, I never had the chance to see Sylvester perform live, but those who did were in for a treat with this version. For those who missed out on experiencing this live, don't worry - you can still witness a super version on his fourth LP Step II. This album, released in 1978, showcases Sylvester's amazing vocal range and his ability to create music that uplifts the soul. And the best part? You can easily find this album on vinyl in the UK, and it's most likely sitting in a bargain bin waiting for you to snatch i

Easter could be a time to remember many things. If your like me, you may wish to reflect on any future resurrection of self or what new life may bring.  Here is my Easter selection of records made ready to be enjoyed during these days of deliberation, I hope they inspire.   The Sun worshippers Speak Again · The Amplified Bible Of Heavenly Grooves So nice to just listen to this recording and wonder at where they are now, and how things worked of for them. The Amplified Bible of Heavenly Grooves is a captivating and unique album that combines elements of soul, funk, and gospel music. Released in 2007 on Trunk Records, the album is a testament to the power of music to uplift and inspire. It is a celebration of life and renewal, and its fusion of different genres and influences creates a truly unique and uplifting listening experience. A must-listen for fans of those who are getting deep and deeper into sin.  Taco - Super physical Resurrection This maybe a lesser-known song from the 1980s

This song is a humbling reminder that we must not become too self-assured or arrogant in our beliefs, as we are all subject to the same ultimate authority. The lyrics of the song call out specific countries such as America, Russia, China, Cuba, Canada, and Britain, reminding us that even the most powerful nations on earth do not own the world. This message is especially relevant today, as tensions rise between superpowers such as the United States and Russia over conflicts like the war in Ukraine. One line in particular stands out in the lyrics: "You white man, you ever think this world is yours, eh? And you black man, hey yeah, you ever think this world is yours?" This line is a poignant reminder that race and ethnicity do not determine ownership of the world. We are all equal under God, at least according to William Onyeabor's song. Better Change Your Mind - reminds us that no one group has a greater claim to the world than another. The concept of "Good Orderly Dir