Ruby Andrews's guest appearances

Ruby Andrews

Classic 45's Jukebox

70's Soul, Funk & Disco with Ady Crampton

Northern Soul & Modern Soul - Presented by Glyn Williams

the3WM

Glyn Williams Soul Shows

Spyder Turner

Bobby Womack

Kim Weston

John Edwards

John Reid

Glenn Jones

Marvin Gaye

Randy Brown

Candi Staton

Patrice Rushen

George Benson

Millie Jackson

Marc Evans

Howard Johnson

Chris Jasper

OwlTail

Two hours of the best across the board soul music direct from the UK  Tracklist:  The Terry Green Project - Giving It Up Pauline Henry - Happy - Extended Old Flavour The Isley Brothers - It's Your Thing Stevie Wonder - I Wish The Manhattans - Get It Ready Beverlei Brown - Gonna Get Over You The 21st Century Ltd. - Your Smallest Wish Stylistics - Change Is Good Sometimes The Gap Band - Outstanding (Long Version) Jean Carn - (No, No) You Can't Come Back Now Tom Glide &amp; Theresa Griffin - Magic (T Groove Remix) Eugene Cole - Yesterday's Gone Patrice Rushen - Haven't You Heard Ruby Andrews - Just Loving You A Way Of Life - Trippin On Your Love (Subliminal Club Mix) Phil Perry &amp; Melba Moore - Survival Kit Bishop Wayne - Ride &amp; Fly George Benson - Feel Like Making Love Marc Staggers - It's All About You &amp; I Want You Back Mario Biondi - This Is What You Are (Victor Santon Remix) Phillip Brandon - Chocolate Child Chaka Khan - I'm Every Woman Chubby Tavares - Yesterday Don't Count Incognito - Lowdown( Feat Mario Biondi And Chaka Khan The Emotions - I Dont Wanna Lose Your Love

Two hours of the best across the board soul music direct from the UK Tracklist: The Terry Green Project - Giving It Up Pauline Henry - Happy - Extended Old Flavour The Isley Brothers - It's Your Thing Stevie Wonder - I Wish The Manhattans - Get It Ready Beverlei Brown - Gonna Get Over You The 21st Century Ltd. - Your Smallest Wish Stylistics - Change Is Good Sometimes The Gap Band - Outstanding (Long Version) Jean Carn - (No, No) You Can't Come Back Now Tom Glide &amp; Theresa Griffin - Magic (T Groove Remix) Eugene Cole - Yesterday's Gone Patrice Rushen - Haven't You Heard Ruby Andrews - Just Loving You A Way Of Life - Trippin On Your Love (Subliminal Club Mix) Phil Perry &amp; Melba Moore - Survival Kit Bishop Wayne - Ride &amp; Fly George Benson - Feel Like Making Love Marc Staggers - It's All About You &amp; I Want You Back Mario Biondi - This Is What You Are (Victor Santon Remix) Phillip Brandon - Chocolate Child Chaka Khan - I'm Every Woman Chubby Tavares - Yesterday Don't Count Incognito - Lowdown( Feat Mario Biondi And Chaka Khan The Emotions - I Dont Wanna Lose Your Love

Silky Soul E51 - Isleys, Patrice Rushen, Ruby Andrews and tons more modern soul to boot! - modern soul, 70's soul, funky soul, nu disco, northern soul

Ruby Andrews (born Ruby Stackhouse) is best known for songs including "Casonova (Your Playing Days Are Over)" (1967), "You Made A Believer (Out Of Me)" (1969), and "Everybody Saw You" (1970)  Ruby released 3 albums in the 1970s and now owns the iconic Chicago label Zodiac, that launched her career.   Ruby headlined this year’s Northern Soul Survivors weekender at Skegness

By Scott Freeman Ruby Andrews (nee Barbara Jean Stackhouse) is a soul singer based out of Chicago. She primarily recorded for the Zodiac label, also from Chicago, from 1967 to 1972. Of the fourteen 45s she recorded during this time frame, her biggest smash was “Casonova (Your Playing Days Are Over)” in 1967. This track reached #51 on the U.S. Pop charts and #9 on the U.S. R&amp;B charts. You can easily track this tune down on YouTube. For this installment of Funky Seoul Corner we go a wee bit later in Ruby Andrew’s career to 1970. “Everybody Saw You” is a typical offering from Ruby. You’ve got soul, you’ve got groove, and you’ve got dynamic changes within the track. This track was a minor hit in its own right, reaching #118 on the U.S. pop charts and #34 on the U.S. R&amp;B chart. Even though I own three Ruby Andrew’s 45s, I believe I have yet to play one of her tracks when I DJ. If I did, I would have to play her when I’m spinning a mellow mid-tempo set. Problem is, only rarely do I get a chance to play my slower paced tunes. I wish I had the opportunities, but most of the time I play I feel the need to spin the up-tempo numbers to keep the audience captive. All the same, I love her stuff and offering her up on Funky Seoul Corner is a great way to showcase her talent. In doing my customary research on Ruby Andrews, I also came across a very interesting and well-written article by Natalie Elliot on the Oxford American: The Southern Magazine of Good Writing website. (Here is the link, if you are so inclined: http://www.oxfordamerican.org/articles/2011/dec/05/ruby-andrews/) Titled“Ruby Andrews: Mixing with an Obscure Soul Goddess,” Eliot seems to have gotten her information about Ruby Andrews from Andrews herself! The article gives the reader the low-down on music and her life, giving fascinating details about her years growing up and cutting records for Zodiac. I figured I would just give you the link to the page instead of just quoting everything from that article and pasting it here. Hope you enjoy!  The post Funky Seoul Corner #16: Ruby Andrews: Everybody Saw You appeared first on the3WM.

By Scott Freeman Ruby Andrews (nee Barbara Jean Stackhouse) is a soul singer based out of Chicago. She primarily recorded for the Zodiac label, also from Chicago, from 1967 to 1972. Of the fourteen 45s she recorded during this time frame, her biggest smash was “Casonova (Your Playing Days Are Over)” in 1967. This track reached #51 on the U.S. Pop charts and #9 on the U.S. R&amp;B charts. You can easily track this tune down on YouTube. For this installment of Funky Seoul Corner we go a wee bit later in Ruby Andrew’s career to 1970. “Everybody Saw You” is a typical offering from Ruby. You’ve got soul, you’ve got groove, and you’ve got dynamic changes within the track. This track was a minor hit in its own right, reaching #118 on the U.S. pop charts and #34 on the U.S. R&amp;B chart. Even though I own three Ruby Andrew’s 45s, I believe I have yet to play one of her tracks when I DJ. If I did, I would have to play her when I’m spinning a mellow mid-tempo set. Problem is, only rarely do I get a chance to play my slower paced tunes. I wish I had the opportunities, but most of the time I play I feel the need to spin the up-tempo numbers to keep the audience captive. All the same, I love her stuff and offering her up on Funky Seoul Corner is a great way to showcase her talent. In doing my customary research on Ruby Andrews, I also came across a very interesting and well-written article by Natalie Elliot on the Oxford American: The Southern Magazine of Good Writing website. (Here is the link, if you are so inclined: <a href="http://www.oxfordamerican.org/articles/2011/dec/05/ruby-andrews/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.oxfordamerican.org/articles/2011/dec/05/ruby-andrews/</a>) Titled“Ruby Andrews: Mixing with an Obscure Soul Goddess,” Eliot seems to have gotten her information about Ruby Andrews from Andrews herself! The article gives the reader the low-down on music and her life, giving fascinating details about her years growing up and cutting records for Zodiac. I figured I would just give you the link to the page instead of just quoting everything from that article and pasting it here. Hope you enjoy! The post <a href="http://thethreewisemonkeys.com/2012/07/12/funky-seoul-corner-16-ruby-andrews-everybody-saw-you/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Funky Seoul Corner #16: Ruby Andrews: Everybody Saw You</a> appeared first on <a href="http://thethreewisemonkeys.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the3WM</a>.

Funky Seoul Corner #16: Ruby Andrews: Everybody Saw You