The Complete Motown Singles, Vol. 10: 1970Various Artists
Release Date: 08/12/2008
Original Release:
2008
# of Discs:
6
J&R Item # 1032289_CD
UPC # 602517659209
Label: Hip-o Select
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Disc: 1
12.
Clinging To the Thought That She's Coming Back - Junior Walker & The All-Stars
Disc: 2
Disc: 3
Disc: 4
Disc: 5
3.
Love I Saw In You Was Just a Mirage, The - Smokey Robinson & The Miracles (alternate take)
Disc: 6
To listen to sound clips, you'll need the most current version of the
Performer: Various Artists
Producer: Keith Hughes (Compilation); Harry Weinger (Compilation); Pat Lawrence (Compilation) Distributor: Universal Distribution Notes: Audio Remasterer: Ellen Fitton. Recording information: The Snakepit, 2648 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit MI. The tenth volume of Hip-O-Select's comprehensive series of Motown box sets contains every single released by the Detroit label in 1970. The year 1970 was a time of transition for Motown. The ace songwriting team Holland-Dozier-Holland split with Motown in 1968 and were replaced by a crack production team known as "The Corporation" whose slick pop-funk would come to define the Motown sound in the early `70s. While The Corporation worked their magic on landmark Jackson 5 recordings like "ABC," more established Motown artists continue to follow their own creative courses. The virtues of this monumental collection are too great to enumerate in full, but rest assured in knowing that this compilation contains some of the finest pop music ever recorded.
Mojo (Publisher) (p.116) - 4 stars out of 5 -- "[There's] a whole lot going on beneath the surface. Most fundamental to the label's resurgence are Marvin Gaye producing The Originals and likewise Stevie Wonder on The Detroit Spinners. These sessions were proving grounds....There are literally dozens of other fascinating moments among the 144 tracks here..."
Record Collector (magazine) (p.105) - 5 stars out of 5 -- "Norman Whitfield continues his ever-inventive production for The Temptations with 'Ball Of Confusion,' nudging Motown's political envelope a touch further, while Edwin Starr pushes it off the table with the Whitfield-penned 'War'..."
Similar Genres:
Motown |