The S.O.S. Band - Greatest album flac

Band (sometimes written SOS Band; abbreviation for Sounds Of Success) is an American R&B and electro-funk group who gained fame in the 1980s. They are best known for the songs "Take Your Time (Do It Right)", "Just Be Good to Me", "Borrowed Love", and "The Finest"

is the debut album released by the R&B band The . Band on the Tabu label in the summer of 1980. It was produced by Sigidi. The album was a hit at nightclubs and "Take Your Time (Do It Right)" became a disco classic. The album peaked at on the R&B albums chart

2004's Greatest Hits easily tops 1995's The Best of the . Band with a smarter and lengthier track listing. The newer compilation does, however, leave out three cuts included on its predecessor - namely "Even When You Sleep," "No One's Gonna Love You," and "What's Wrong With Our Love Affair?" These omissions are a little puzzling, but the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. In addition to featuring the other seven numbers that were on The Best of the . Band, Greatest Hits adds significant draws like ".

This album is very good but it does ( like the other reviwers have pointed out) lack a few tracks from the first couple of . Man! but what a sound, what lyrics, honesty in the music. It was a real look from a musical stand point at love, classy sexyness and overall timeless music. Hits like "Just be Good to me", "Take your time" among others just take me back to the begining of the 80's R&B/Disco/dance sound that would leave from the minds of JAM&Lewis and be launched from the SOS Band to the ears, hearts and dancefloors of the 80's

Biography by Ed Hogan. Band hit with a two-million-selling single, "Take Your Time (Do It Right)," their first time out, before having several hit singles written and produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. The Atlanta. ead Full Biography.

Perhaps the greatest live album ever recorded. From the breathless buildup of the spoken intro through terse, sweat-soaked early hits such as "Try Me" and "Think" into 11 minutes of the raw ballad "Lost Someone," climaxing with a frenzied nine-song medley and ending with "Night Train," Live at the Apollo is pure, uncut soul. Also known as the "primal scream" album, referring to the painful therapy that gave rise to its songs, Plastic Ono Band was John Lennon's first proper solo album and rock & roll's most self-revelatory recording. Lennon attacks and ­denies idols and icons, including his own former band ("I don't believe in Beatles," he sings in "God"), to hit a pure, raw core of confession that, in its echo-drenched, garage-rock crudity, is years ahead of punk.