Each song has something in common with the othersa certain style, a certain quality, Wendell's brandyet each carries its own weight. Which leads me to proclaim: Real Talk is an honest-to-God primer in the art of production.
In most of these songs, it's difficult to assess whether it's the melody or the arrangements toting the creative load. That's really remarkable. As for the lyrics, I know most fans and most recording artists, actually place the importance on the words, but the fans wouldn't be listening to the words if the music hadn't gotten their attention. First, the delicate, moody, treble-clef strumming that sounds vaguely like one of those big harps you only see in movies anymore.
Then the White-like opening voice-over. The pulsating of the drum. The thumping of the bass. Hand claps. Yet ideal. Mixed to perfection, each element sounding like whole sections of a symphony orchestra. And then, like a curtain opening on the main event, the Wendell B vocal in all its wandering glory, the "real talk" as only "The Boss" can sang it, synthesizer fillips curling around his prolonged phrases. Oh yes, and the rap, an undulating verse of words to spice it up. And then all the elements start swirling around one another as Wendell bobs between lead, background and chorus vocals.
It's incredible. This may be a year you want to put behind you, but before you evacuate , pick yourself up a little Wendell B and bring it along with your pets, precious papers and memories. Read Daddy B. Nice's Artist Guide to Wendell B. Daddy B. When Wendell gets to, "Can't you see Martin shaking his head? Nice's 5-star review of Wendell B's Real Talk. Box Boulder, Colorado Or e-Mail: daddybnice southernsoulrnb. Wendell B. What a team these two musical giants would make.
Unlike Wendell's own sometimes overly-dense mixes, you can hear his phenomenal voice with crystal-clear brilliance. About Wendell B. Best Male Vocalist of ! Wendell Brown, aka Wendell B. Louis, Missouri. His parents were from the South, and as a child Brown attended family reunions in Mississippi and Alabama, where he soaked up the blues and gospel culture. He also sang in family-oriented gospel groups, where he inevitably became the lead singer.
Louis-born Barbara Carr's career. Brown began supplementing his gospel work with performances in local secular bands, playing with and learning from such local singers as Marvin Rice Masters Touch and Carl Holmes Vision Band.
Brown also worked in advertising singing jingles. Roger Troutman was featured on one of the tracks. Wendell Brown returned to St. Anchored by its oft-played single, "Just Don't Understand You," the album became a "signature" work, gaining air play and fans throughout the South and beyond. Southern Soul fans, however, flocked to the music because Brown infused his ballads, produced by Mike "" Brooks, with a gritty, gospel-influenced sound. Cause I'm on my last mile.
I don't want to lose The love we had, But it's time For me to smile again. But I'll keep my door open, babe, I just want a happy home. April 15, Wendell B. Listen to Wendell B. Imagine vintage Notorious B. Louis, singing one of the finest stepping songs ever made. And it's a birthday song! You can recycle it for a half-hour at a time, basking in the pleasant buzz of energy pulsing through the speakers.
A great song to clean the house to on the days of the year it's not your b-day , it makes you feel like one of the seven dwarves whistling while you work. Don't you want to celebrate? Celebrate 'cho day? Please allow me to introduce myself. I'm starting this podcast because I want to entertain people, and bring love and light nto peoples lives as well. People really need that, especially after the dark couple of years we've had. I'll be releasing episodes every week on Tuesdays. If you want to stay up to date on new episodes please tap follow my podcast.
Hope you enjoy my podcast ladies and Gentlemen. Email me at: MrAPlusPodcast gmail. Your Library Podcasts News. Stream Top Podcasts. You can talk about your southern soul "kings" and "queens" and "kangs" and "princesses," but Wendell Brown breathes royalty into every syllable he sings, and no southern soul artist gets the attention of strangers faster than Wendell B. The "Boss's" deep, emotive voice transfixes listeners.
He's the monster in southern soul's midstour Barry Whiteand he's barely tapped his commercial potential. He doesn't do many photo shoots or videos. He's out there in St. Louis, removed from the heart of the action. He doesn't book live dates all that much. And yet staying out of the intense and incessant spotlight of, say, a Pokey Bear or Sir Charles Jones may be what Wendell needs to maintain his creative equilibrium. As his latest album and master work Real Talk attests, fully-fleldged melodies are springing up with impressive regularity.
Compare the early worksay, prior to with the current work of Wendell B and you'll see two different performers, the former young, raw and powerful, but unfocused and inexperienced. The mature Wendell B has obviously worked like a maniac on his craft. Nice's Comprehensive Index. Nice's Top 21st Century Southern Soul Wendell Brown, aka Wendell B.
Louis, Missouri. His parents were from the South, and as a child Brown attended family reunions in Mississippi and Alabama, where he soaked up the blues and gospel culture. He also sang in family-oriented gospel groups, where he inevitably became the lead singer. Louis-born Barbara Carr's career. Brown began supplementing his gospel work with performances in local secular bands, playing with and learning from such local singers as Marvin Rice Masters Touch and Carl Holmes Vision Band.
Brown also worked in advertising singing jingles. Roger Troutman was featured on one of the tracks. Wendell Brown returned to St. Anchored by its oft-played single, "Just Don't Understand You," the album became a "signature" work, gaining air play and fans throughout the South and beyond. Southern Soul fans, however, flocked to the music because Brown infused his ballads, produced by Mike "" Brooks, with a gritty, gospel-influenced sound.
The "sleeper" of the album, however, was the song "Celebrate 'Cho Day," sung in a light, vaguely-rapping style, which became one of most popular birthday standards of the southern soul genre.
The Next 1, Wendell's next full-length collection, appeared in Nice enconium: From Daddy B. Nice's Corner: Daddy B. The instrumental track is like a mattress of sound you want to jump into and bury yourself. Lacee's terrific. Check out the poignant, Ms. Tabatha-like guitar. In Wendell B scored a major southern soul single on a collaborative project that garnered Daddy B.
The latter amassed nearly a million YouTube views and achieved Daddy B Nice's "Best Collaboration of ," the second year in a row Wendell was an integral if not commanding cog in a southern soul communal effort.
The songs would headline Wendell's new album Real Talk, which came out in , by all accounts Brown's finest career effort. See Daddy B. Listen to Wendell B. Mix Part 1 on YouTube. February 6, Daddy B.
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