Aretha Franklin - Rock Steady album flac

Produced by Tom Dowd, Arif Mardin & Jerry Wexler. Album Young, Gifted And Black. Rock steady, baby! That's what I feel now Let's call this song exactly what it is Step and move your hips With a feeling from side to side Sit yourself down in your car And take a ride And while you're moving Rock steady Rock steady, baby. Rock steady - rock steady, baby Rock steady - rock steady, baby. Step and move your hips With a feeling from side to side Sit yourself down in your car And take a ride While you're moving rock steady Rock steady. Let's call this song exactly what it is (What it is -what it is - what it is) It's a funky and low down feeling' (What it is) In my hips from left to right (What it is) What it is is I might be doing (What it is) This funky dance all night Oh! (Wave your hands up in the air) Oh!

Előadó: Aretha Franklin. Album: The Queen of Soul (1972). That's what I feel now. Just call the song exactly what it is. Just move your hips with a feeling from side to side. Sit yourself down in your car and take a ride. While you're moving, rock steady. Rock steady, rock steady baby. Jump and move your hips with a feeling from side to side. Let's call this song exactly what it is. (what it is, what it is, what it is).

Aretha is the thirty-first studio album by American singer Aretha Franklin, originally released in 1986, on Arista Records. It is the third album with the Aretha title to be released by Franklin, following her 1961 album and 1980 album.

Aretha Franklin Rock Steady 1971 Disco Purrfection Version. play) (pause) (download) (fb) (vk) (tw). Nina Simone & Aretha Franklin Rock Steady. Aretha Franklin Rock Steady (VH1 Divas Live 2001 The One and Only Aretha Franklin). Aretha Franklin Rock Steady (12'' vinyl). Aretha Franklin Rock Steady Alternate Mix) ) Alternate Mix) [Young, Gifted And Blac.

This song is by Aretha Franklin and appear. his song has been covered by Hall & Oates under the title "Rock Steady".

The Original: Aretha Franklin, Rock Steady (Atlantic 7″, 1971). Billboard Hot 100; Best Selling Soul Singles. Later appeared on Young, Gifted And Black (Atlantic LP, 1972). One of the things I’ve remembered (or at least had reinforced) while listening to Aretha’s records in the wake of her passing is the idea that she helped R&B transition from a singles genre to an album genre just by sheer numbers. She would just put out an album with 10 or 11 or a dozen tracks on it, and none of them felt like they were needed to pad out the running time. Sure, she did a ton of covers, which saved a bit of time spent composing at the piano, but she’d work so hard to make her version of a song so thoroughly her own that I’ve heard this song before was never at the forefront of anybody’s mind. If you lifted the needle on an Aretha LP, it was for one reason only - to turn the record over.