So high you can’t still get over it.
A superior selection of dub-infused disco from one of soul’s most underrated talents.
The Supremes’ metamorphosis is joyously captured on their second album.
Dancefloor joy and broken hearts on Vandross’ third album.
A polished, heartfelt collection of sincerely delivered RnB.
There’s soul. And then there’s Aretha Franklin.
British funk at its best from the era of punk and disco.
Authoritatively compiled 60-track collection of RnB classics.
Incognito’s joyous fourth album, full of smooth and authentic grooves.
Serves as a fantastic snapshot of a band at its career peak.
A debut both understated and triumphant the same time.
A new chapter begins for Keys on this confident, assured album.
Heatwave sizzle at the peak of their popularity.
A treasure trove of breathtaking breaks and rare grooves.
Bad boy comes of age on bestselling new jack swing standout.
The second, and best, of DeVaughn’s three albums.
Meandering, occasionally impenetrable... yet a masterpiece nonetheless.
Benson revels in his new, commercial direction.
Please, don’t let him be misunderstood…
Mary J. Blige’s greatly accomplished fourth album.
The Blackbyrds locate the heart of the groove on their third album.
Wright’s electrifying fourth album.
A sultry delight that combines neo-soul, R&B, gospel, hip hop, G-funk and country.
Groundbreaking, gospel-influenced debut from 1982.
A superlative collection that touches on funk, gospel and disco.
Williams shapes up for the 80s with this timeless album.
A beautifully realised fourth outing for Dave Lee’s disco-heavy big band.
A compelling, danceable history lesson across five celebratory CDs.
Maxwell’s third and, for many, his best album.
A forgotten gem from the 90s UK soul scene.
An accomplished album rising far above its 80s production values.
Wonder’s adult debut brims with passion, excitement and exuberance.
The strange and beguiling debut from one of UK soul’s most fascinating artists.
A fascinating invite to another of Kool & The Gang’s party jams.
A confident, post-fame release, full of infectious, hushed musical sophistication.
We Need Each Other remains an underground classic.
Thirty-seven economical minutes of discerning soulful party stompers.
Womack updates his material for the 80s, creating grown-up sensual soul.
Striking debut from one of the most vital RnB forces of the 00s.
Veteran singer makes credible, commercial New York club album.
A fine debut that proclaimed Stone’s arrival as an artist in her own right.
Captures most of their eclectic, if occasionally misfiring magic.
An ebullient release, but tinged with great sadness.
A superb collection by an artist in her prime.
Benchmark for neo-soul reset from former Tony! Toni! Toné! frontman.
Intelligent, affecting third album from Nigerian/German chanteuse.
Trent D’Arby’s ambitious and accomplished debut album.
King’s fifth album is a marriage of old school R&B and synthesised soul.
Soul’s very own Frampton Comes Alive!, which broke Maze to new audiences.
Accomplished second album from one of the finest singers and writers of the early 00s.
