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