The Best of Philadelphia International Records is a compilation album that features some of the biggest hits from the label's impressive catalog. The album contains 20 tracks that showcase the diverse range of artists and genres that were associated with Philadelphia International Records.
From the soulful sounds of Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes' "If You Don't Know Me By Now" to the funky grooves of The O'Jays' "Love Train," this album is a must-have for fans of classic R&B and soul music. Other standout tracks include Teddy Pendergrass' "Close the Door," Billy Paul's "Me and Mrs. Jones," and McFadden & Whitehead's "Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now."
Artist:Various Album: The Best Of Philadelphia International Records
The Best of Philadelphia International Records is a fitting tribute to one of the most influential record labels in music history. The album is a great introduction to the label's iconic sound and is sure to please both longtime fans and newcomers alike.
boots 54 years time a family our teams a song to my brothers home the brothers our familys asong billy paul Brothers 54 to my familys a brother to my son of Marines to sons my song you
I'm 63 years old and I was in 8th grade when this masterpiece was released. I'm so thankful that I was born at a time when songs were amazing, were meaningful, told a story and touched the depths of a person's heart and soul ♥️
Billy Paul released this in 1972 and would be his only hit. I remember hearing this song alot on radio as a little kid growing up in Detroit. Some urban radio stations around the country refused to play this song because of it talking about infedility. I love the symphonic sound that was used to do this song.
When I was a teen, my busdriver use to always listen to 100.9 smoothe jazz. This song became a favorite quickly. I tried to find that station at home, but ended up finding 101.9 klove.. I became closer to Christ through a radical change in music. Jazz was not my usual genre, just also enjoyed in addition. Still very much enjoy!!
to my familys a brother to my son of Marines to sons my song you