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TRACKLIST
01 Just out of reach 00:10
02 Down in the valley 02:58
03 Cry to me 05:24
04 I really don't want to know 07:57
05 If you need me 11:38
06 I'm hanging up my heart to you 14:12
07 No man walks alone 17:16
08 Walking in a dream 19:47
09 You're good for me 22:15
10 I said I was sorry 25:44
11 Christmas presents from Heaven 28:21
12 Go on back to him 31:27
13 Home in your heart 34:22
14 I need you tonight 36:30
15 I'm not afraid 39:15
16 I'm all alone 41:49
17 Stupidity 44:04
18 To thee 46:02
19 Words 49:27
20 You are my one love 51:57
Solomon Burke - GREATEST HITS (FULL ALBUM)
Download on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/music/album/Solomon_Burke_Greatest_Hits?id=Bi5nmuetdpi55yhugansfl3q4gm
Solomon Burke (born James Solomon McDonald, March 21, 1940 äóñ October 10, 2010) was an American preacher and singer, who shaped the sound of rhythm and blues as one of the founding fathers of soul music in the 1960s and a \"key transitional figure in the development of soul music from rhythm and blues.[3][4] He had a string of hits including \"Cry to Me\", \"If You Need Me\", \"Got to Get You Off My Mind\", \"Down in the Valley\" and \"Everybody Needs Somebody to Love\". Burke was referred to as \"King Solomon\", the \"King of Rock 'n' Soul\", \"Bishop of Soul\" and the \"Muhammad Ali of soul\". Due to his minimal chart success in comparison to other soul music greats such as James Brown, Wilson Pickett and Otis Redding, Burke has been described as the genre's \"most unfairly overlooked singer\" of its golden age.] Atlantic Records executive Jerry Wexler referred to Burke as \"the greatest male soul singer of all time\". Burke's most famous recordings, which spanned five years in the early 1960s, bridged the gap between mainstream R&B and grittier R&B. Burke was \"a singer whose smooth, powerful articulation and mingling of sacred and profane themes helped define soul music in the early 1960s.\" He drew from his roots äóñ gospel, jazz, country and blues äóñ as well as developing his own style at a time when R&B, and rock were both still in their infancy. Described as both \"Rabelaisian\" and also as a \"spiritual enigma,\" \"perhaps more than any other artist, the ample figure of Solomon Burke symbolized the ways that spirituality and commerce, ecstasy and entertainment, sex and salvation, individualism and brotherhood, could blend in the world of 1960s soul music.\" During the 55 years that he performed professionally, Burke released 38 studio albums on at least 17 record labels and had 35 singles that charted in the US, including 26 singles that made the Billboard R&B charts. In 2001, Burke was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a performer. His album Don't Give Up on Me won the Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Blues Album at the 45th Grammy Awards in 2003. By 2005 Burke was credited with selling 17 million albums. Rolling Stone ranked Burke as no. 89 on its 2008 list of \"100 Greatest Singers of All Time.\"
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