Track Listing

1. Stay With Me
2. Change Is Gonna Come
3. I Couldn't Stand It
4. Can't Win
5. Finger Poppin'
6. Give My Love A Try
7. Hypnotized
8. Down But Not Out
9. Too Late
10. You Don't Know Nothin' About Love
11. Don't Hold On To Someone (Who Don't Love You)
12. That Old Time Feeling
13. What Have I Done (To Make You Mad)
14. Who Would Want Me Now
15. God Bless The Girl (But Don't Forget About Me)
16. Don't Play With My Heart
17. You're Such A Sweet Thing
18. Why Do You Want To Hurt The One That Loves You
19. We Go Together
20. You're Absolutely Right
21. Heart Full Of Love
22. What Can I Do (Without You)
23. If That Guy Walks Out Of My Life
24. Get In The Groove
25. Somebody In The World For You
26. Something's Burnin'
27. There's Something On Your Mind
28. Somebody (Somewhere) Needs You
29. Tell Her I'm Not Home
30. I Wanna Thank You
31. Fool For A Fool
32. I'm The Lover Man
33. Raining In My Heart
34. Soul Jerk
35. Your Search Is Over
36. I'll Do Anything Just To Be With You
37. We Need To Be Loved
38. Roll With The Punches
39. Lock Me In Your Heart
40. Ain't That Terrible
41. Good Day Sunshine
42. Good Lovin'
43. Don't Come A Knockin
44. Heart Be Still
45. Try (Just A Little Bit Harder)
46. I Want To Be Loved
47. But It's Alright
48. I Can't Stand It
49. I Paid For The Party
50. If I Told You Once (I Told You A Million Times)

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #295333 in Music
• Released on: 1995-12-07
• Number of discs: 2

Customer Reviews

Rise and fall of a 1960's Soul label
Loma was Warner Bros. attempt to get a slice of the Soul market. For four years (1964-1968)Warner had its own "independent" Soul label/subsidary. The only real problem was that Warner never had any kind of strategy or enough funds to give Loma a real chance of making it into the Soul market. Still there is some great music on this 2 CD set, some of the tracks should have been hits, but were not. Not a real surprise when you take in mind what the amount and quality was of the total Soul output in the latter half of the 1960's. Loma does not have its own particular 'sound' like Motown and Stax have their own typical 'sound'. On this set you will find the Supremes like sound of the Appollas on the one hand, but also Deep Southern Soul by Linda Jones and Roy Redmond. It is this variety that makes this a highly recommandable purchase for people who want to broaden thier Soul collections.

Rise and fall of a 1960's Soul label
Loma was Warner Bros. attempt to get a slice of the Soul market. For four years (1964-1968)Warner had its own "independent" Soul label/subsidary. The only real problem was that Warner never had any kind of strategy or enough funds to give Loma a real chance of making it into the Soul market. Still there is some great music on this 2 CD set, some of the tracks should have been hits, but were not. Not a real surprise when you take in mind what the amount and quality was of the total Soul output in the latter half of the 1960's. Loma does not have its own particular 'sound' like Motown and Stax have their own typical 'sound'. On this set you will find the Supremes like sound of the Appollas on the one hand, but also Deep Southern Soul by Linda Jones and Roy Redmond. It is this variety that makes this a highly recommandable purchase for people who want to broaden thier Soul collections.