Mary Wells Servin' Up Some Soul 1968 Original Promo Jubilee Records EX++
$
25
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Description
Mary Wells ~ Servin' Up Some Soul
1968 Original Promo pressing.
Jubilee Records - JGS8018
Vinyl is EX++.
Vinyl looks EX++:very faint, inaudible and minor inner-sleeve-type marks; B-2 has a faint, inaudible scuff.
Vinyl plays EX++ background wear & faint occasional clicks in some quiet passages.
Matrix side 1: JGS8018A-2 Bell Sound "triangle shape" 12162
Matrix side 2: JGS8018 B-2 "triangle shape" 12162-X
Cover is EX to EX+, mostly EX+: minor corner-bends and wear, cover-wear and deep, vertical indentation on front; minor edge-wear and indentations, promo sticker on front.
Labels are EX+ to EX++, mostly EX++: minor marks and wear and some very minor manufacturer imperfections.
The original inner-sleeve has a 1" split-seam on one edge.
"Time and legions of other soul superstars have obscured the fact that for a brief moment, Mary Wellswas Motown's biggest star. She came to the attention of Berry Gordy as a 17-year-old, hawking a song she'd written for Jackie Wilson; that song, "Bye Bye Baby," became her first Motown hit in 1961. The full-throated approach of that single was quickly toned down in favor of a pop-soul sound. Few other soul singers managed to be as shy and sexy at the same time as Wells (Barbara Lewis is the only other that springs to mind), and the soft-voiced singer found a perfect match with the emerging Motown production team, especially Smokey Robinson. Robinson wrote and produced her biggest Motown hits; "Two Lovers," "You Beat Me to the Punch," and "The One Who Really Loves You" all made the Top Ten in the early '60s, and "My Guy" hit the number one spot in mid-1964, at the very height of Beatlemania."...
-allmusic
PACKAGED FOR SAFE SHIPPING - USPS TRACKING NUMBER
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