Stax Profiles: Rance Allen
Rance Allen
TWO Formats Available
- $8.98
- $6.98
-
CAT # STXCD-8619-2
1. Lying On The Truth 3:39 Preview 2. Joy 3:55 Preview 3. Hot Line To Jesus 4:47 Preview 4. What Is This? 3:49 Preview 5. I Belong To You 3:29 Preview 6. Ain't No Need Of Crying 3:55 Preview 7. That Will Be Good Enough For Me 4:30 Preview 8. Let This Music Get Down In Your Soul 4:02 Preview 9. What A Day 3:51 Preview 10. The Painter 3:20 Preview 11. I Give My All To You 3:43 Preview 12. God Is Wonderful 4:01 Preview 13. Up Above My Head 4:00 Preview 14. Heaven Is Where The Heart Is 3:26 Preview 15. Greatness Of God 6:24 Preview 16. Ring My Bell 9:40 Preview $8.98
-
CAT # STXCD-8619-25
1. Lying On The Truth 3:39 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 2. Joy 3:55 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 3. Hot Line To Jesus 4:47 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 4. What Is This? 3:49 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 5. I Belong To You 3:29 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 6. Ain't No Need Of Crying 3:55 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 7. That Will Be Good Enough For Me 4:30 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 8. Let This Music Get Down In Your Soul 4:02 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 9. What A Day 3:51 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 10. The Painter 3:20 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 11. I Give My All To You 3:43 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 12. God Is Wonderful 4:01 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 13. Up Above My Head 4:00 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 14. Heaven Is Where The Heart Is 3:26 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 15. Greatness Of God 6:24 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 16. Ring My Bell 9:40 Preview Album Only BUY ALBUM AS MP3 DOWNLOAD — only
$6.98
- View Cart
- 126 Items in Cart
PLEASE NOTE: MP3 DOWNLOADS ARE CURRENTLY ONLY FOR SALE TO OUR CUSTOMERS IN NORTH AMERICA (USA and CANADA) AT THIS TIME.
About Stax
Stax Records is synonymous with Southern soul music. Originally known as Satellite when it was founded in 1957 by Jim Stewart, the fledgling company set down roots in Memphis two years later and in 1961 changed its name to Stax, from the first two initials of Stewart’s last name and that of his sister and co-owner, Estelle Axton. Among the many artists who scored hits on Stax and its Volt subsidiary during the Sixties were Rufus and Carla Thomas, Booker T. & the MGs (an interracial instrumental quartet that also served as the company’s rhythm section), Johnnie Taylor, Albert King, and Otis Redding. Redding’s death in 1967 signaled the end of the first Stax era (to which Atlantic retains distribution rights). Subsequently the company spawned a new crop of hitmakers, among them Isaac Hayes, the Staple Singers, and the Dramatics. In June 1977, a year and a half after Stax went bankrupt, the company’s masters were purchased by Fantasy, Inc., which periodically revived the Stax and Volt logos for new recordings, in addition to reissuing older material. Stax/Volt became part of the Concord Music Group in 2004.
Rance Allen – Stax Profiles (Selected by Deanie Parker)
There’s joy “way down in my soul,” Rance Allen proclaims, and it’s evident in every one of the 16 songs on this Stax Profiles collection. Handpicked by Deanie Parker—who worked at Stax Records as a singer, songwriter, and publicity director, and now runs the Stax Museum of American Soul Music in Memphis—the selections span the years 1971-75 when the Detroit-born singer, pianist, and guitarist, along with his brothers Steve and Tom, revolutionized gospel music with their spirit-filled recordings for the Stax subsidiary labels Gospel Truth and Truth. Besides the David Porter–penned hit “Ain’t No Need of Crying,” the disc includes many Rance Allen originals and his readings of gospel classics by Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Brother Joe May, and Rev. James Cleveland. Allen’s emotion-charged, multi-octave vocal delivery is one of the wonders of the music world, and the joy he projects is simply overwhelming.
Find out more about Rance Allen



