Millie Jackson

It's from 1966 on the Tiny Tarpon label.

Denise wrote lots of her hits, although not this one, and along with Millie Jackson, she had one of the bluest shows in all of soul music.

Her records were always spectacular, and she'll join us again in the Soul Hive.

Before that, we heard the majestic Bettye LaVette with Your Turn To Cry from her unreleased 1972 Muscle Shoals LP, Child of the '70s, recorded with The Swampers, but then shelved by Atlantic Records.

And particularly amongst these three artists, Isaac Hayes and his track, By the Time I Get to Phoenix from 1969. has an entire story that he tells at the beginning of the track that's kind of spoken as if almost like a rap song.

Millie Jackson here in 1974, a track called If Loving You Is Wrong, I Don't Want To Be Right.

In the middle of the track does a kind of sex rap breakdown in the middle of it.

Barry White, bottom right here, in the 1970s on numerous tracks of his is known for kind of delivering these short little love raps as introductions to the song before the song starts as well.

Perhaps had a big hit, or is perhaps best known hit, I should say, was in 1974, and a track called Let's Straighten It Out.

But the two tracks we played for you today were Vibrations there, and Something About You, which also was recorded by Millie Jackson as well.

But Lattimore, icon of Southern soul and blues, sadly lost him this week at the age of 86.

Some of the real stuff for you on a Saturday in Hour 2 on the New Jersey Connection.

so cold I can't let you use me, I'm in control

In the background, Milly Jackson, Dimitri from Paris, we've got to hit it off.

Dimitri from Paris, Liberated Woman Mix.

That is kicking ass.

Thank you.

Serge, you requested Millie Jackson.

My man, a sweet man.

All for you, buddy.