Southern soul

Thank you, Jesus.

You're listening to Pondexter Radio, the best of Southern soul, R&B, and gospel, with your

host,

DJ Pondexter.

Oh, I just want to pause that river.

That's why I'm living day to day, just to hear you say, say, say, say.

Letting it rip, Tater Champ, with the best of Southern soul.

R&B and gospel on Pondexter Radio.

We always get in half-ass show.

It's a Southern Soul artist who was very nasty.

He walks in the place, and it wasn't packed.

He pack out stadiums.

to answer your question my mama gave it to me and i gotta tell you i know what to do

Here's the best of Southern Soul R&B and gospel.

Goes down right here on the whiskey, baby.

Sounds

Every time she hit the floor, she shut it down.

That booty like a A little bit of country with the southern breeze When she starts to shake, everybody say Here come that girl, her booty like a pound cake DJ crank it up and let the bass line ride She got the whole club rockin' side to side Confidence drippin', she don't have to fake She know she's the queen of every move she make Clap your hands, stomp your feet Everybody move to the southern beat When she back it up, don't hesitate Celebrate the girl with the pound Her booty like a pound cake, kickin' round Every time she hit the floor, she shut it down Sweet like Sunday, made her celebrate Everybody holla, pow That booty like a pound cake Turn around, let the whole world see A little bit of country with the southern breeze When she starts to shake, everybody say Here come that girl Her booty like a pound cake Her booty like a pound cake Her booty like a pound cake Her booty like a pound cake Her booty like a pound cake From Mississippi to every state She got them lined up at the front gate When the band locked in and the crowd awake They'll be singing Her booty like a pound cake Her booty like a pound cake Her booty like a pound cake Her booty like a pound cake Her booty like a pound cake

You're listening to Palm Dexter Radio, the best of Southern soul, R&B, and

gospel, with your host, DJ Palm Dexter.

With your name on it God's got a blessing God's got a blessing God's got a blessing How about you? It's my name.

You're listening to Pondexter Radio, the best of Southern soul, R&B, and gospel, with your host, DJ Pondexter.

I

like that, y'all.

God, arms wide open.

I'm right here, pouring out my life gracefully.

You're listening to Pondexter Radio, the best of Southern soul, R&B, and gospel, with your host, DJ Pondexter.

I need

We're going beyond the familiar names and the well-known hits, uncovering those rare recordings that have found a second life on the dance floors and in the record collections.

Now we're heading down to Memphis for a masterclass in Southern Soul for one of the most distinctive voices of the 60s, the great James Carr.

Carr was one of the leading artists on the Memphis-based Gold Wax label, a singer blessed with an extraordinary voice full of raw emotion, heartache and intensity.

While he never really achieved the commercial success of some of his contemporaries, his recordings became hugely respected among soul fans and his name remains synonymous with the very best of deep southern soul.

And

he taught all the tricks of the trade to his only son.

Is he a country singer? Tony Omani.

He does Southern Soul.

So what's crazy is my song, I Like Them Girls.

Some of y'all dancing to his song right now, Country Girl, and y'all don't even realize that's I Like Them Girls, Lil Jon and East Side Boyz flipped.

And I got to go to a couple of like, you know, some nightlife entertainment.

And I love the Southern soul music.

You know, that's my jam.

I went to visit South Carolina before I moved here and we went to a nightclub and they were playing that music.

Cause it kind of sounds like blues.

So, you know, so I've been enjoying that.

I went to actual Southern Soul concert.

It was like fabulous.

And then Sunday is, uh, the first Hispanic day, and we have two, um, bands coming in for that, and they're, uh, popular Hispanic artists.

Um, then Wednesday is Southern Soul day or evening, and we have, um, Silas D and X Man Parker and, um, 69 Boys.

And then Thursday is Colby Cooper, kind of a, you know-

Oh, he's, he's exploded

Thank you.

And now for something with a little Southern Soul flavour, George Soleil and Get Involved.

It was released on the Fame label in 1973 and recorded at the legendary Fame Studios at Muscle Shoals.

This is a powerful piece of Southern Soul with a gospel feel and a message that really still sounds pretty direct today.

It actually made the R&B charts, but somehow it still feels like one of those records that that got lost along the way.

gonna happen to me.