Wanda Dee - Give Me All Your Lovin - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

This product is an authorized manufactured on demand CD-R

In 1972, Rick Hall moved distribution of his Fame tag from Capitol to United Artists. This was to give his tag more heft internationally as well as Stateside. The first single from this new agreement was Candi Staton's 'In The Ghetto' which was released in May 1972. Not only did the single do well, but Staton received a personal note from Elvis Presley telling her how much he had enjoyed her version of the song. Two more successful singles - 'Lovin', You, Lovin' Me' and 'Do It In The Name Of Love' - followed before her third Fame album - InchCandi StatonInch - became the first LP to be distributed under the new agreement with United Artists. Containing all three singles and B-sides such as 'You Don't Love Me No More' and 'The Thanks I Get For Loving You' InchCandi StatonInch is a ten track beauty, a fantastic album and a cornerstone of Southern Soul. Ace have already reissued Staton's first two Fame albums - InchI'm Just A PrisonerInch and InchStand By Your ManInch - which received rave reviews and put Staton's classic music on the turntables of an old and new generation. This is the third card in that three card trick to complete the series. This special album-replica CD version contains liner notes by our own Ian Shirley and fantastic photos from the FAME archive, InchCandi StatonInch looks as good as it sounds.

Tasha's second album, Tell Me What You Miss The Most mingles pockets of introspection with wide, expansive, marveling at what's yet to come. Born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, Tasha is a musician who writes songs that take loving and longing seriously. Whether dwelling in the sad thrum of an impending break up or the dizzying, heart thumping waltz of new infatuation, here is an album that traces one artist's relationship to herself in love. Full of deep, invigorating inhales and relieved, joyful exhales, Tell Me What You Miss The Most is an exquisitely crafted breath of much needed air. InchWon't you lay near me please / goodbyes aren't easy to swallow / Here take my heart for me / I don't need all this old sorrowInch Tasha sings, her voice smooth and honeyed in the first track of the album InchBed Song 1.Inch She stands on the brink of saying farewell to something once-sweet, the sentiment swirling into the slow-walking pace of the second track, InchHistory,Inch which wonders aloud InchWas it me / Did I not prove to you how far I'd goInch. Still, the album refuses to stagnate, instead taking the listener on a whirl across a much-missed dance floor in InchPerfect Wife,Inch calling to mind the sheer pleasure and giddiness of dancing hand-in-hand with a pretty girl. InchPerfect WifeInch is also a track that demonstrates Tasha's musical versatility and showmanship, featuring a seamless, slightly retro chorus embroidered with the lilting chirrup of flutes as played by Vivian McConnell. Yes, Tell Me What You Miss the Most isn't just a catalogue of tenderness-it's also a showcase of Tasha's growing and formidable musicianship. InchWhen I made Alone at Last, I had only been writing songs for two years. I hardly even knew what kind of song writer I was. But this record feels much stronger as far as a representation of my songwriter and musicianship,Inch says Tasha, adding