- RJD2: Record Roots
- Turn Up the Phonograph: Dante Ross
- For the Love of Love Money The Untold Tale of an Underground Cult Classic
- Memory Machines Turntablism’s Alternate Tradition Part II – History of the phonograph
- Wayne McGhie & the Sounds of Joy Canadian Sound Heritage – Jamaica to Toronto
- Elbow to Elbow The Roosevelt Hotel NYC Record Show
- A Man and His Music, From Harlem, New York An Interview with International Latin Music Hall of Famer, Henry “Pucho” Brown
- Academic Archive Volume Volume VIII Record Collecting in the Lost Provinces
- Solid Soul Poppa Willie Mitchell
- Player to Preacher A Chat with Al Green
- I Know How to Get a Sound Joe Zawinul and His Electronic Sonics
- The Joe Zawinul Selected Record Timeline 1966-1980
- Carry That Weight Jazz & Soul Covers the Beatles
Posted on Monday, June 21st, 2004 at 12:00 am.
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Discussion
[...] back to our Willie Mitchell profile in Issue 9, and you’ll notice that the Hi sound was crafted by sets of siblings: the Hodges brothers on [...]
– Marcia Griffiths Sweet Bitter Love (Trojan) 1974 « Wax Poetics September 11th, 2009 at 3:03 pm[...] arrangement on Detroit’s Westbound in 1972. Bowlegs had previously served as an apprentice to Hi’s Willie Mitchell, arranging and co-producing some of the earlier Ann Peebles sides for the label. So don’t be [...]
– Denise LaSalle (Westbound) 1972 « Wax Poetics September 11th, 2009 at 3:14 pm[...] a Sad Thing” bursts out of the gates sounding like a Sam & Dave barnstormer circa 1968. Willie Mitchell disciple and ubiquitous Memphis arranger Gene “Bowlegs” Miller invokes the sound that [...]
– Ollie Nightingale (Memphis) 1971 « Wax Poetics September 11th, 2009 at 3:20 pm[...] Miami sound, Latimore’s “Let’s Straighten It Out” borrows something from Willie Mitchell’s understated aesthetic but nonetheless manages to stake out its own distinctly Floridian [...]
– Latimore (Glades) 1974 « Wax Poetics September 11th, 2009 at 3:22 pm[...] wanted to know how long it would take to make him a star,” Mitchell told Andria Lisle in Wax Poetics Issue 9. “I told him eighteen months, and you know what he said? ‘I really can’t wait [...]
– Willie Mitchell, 1928-2010 « Wax Poetics January 5th, 2010 at 4:35 pm