Old man all new fist full of weekend stuff

See Me

I Want You

All I Want Is You

All I Want Is You (feat. October London)

Fly Away

Slide

The Sound of Philadelphia roars back to life with the revival of Love Is the Message, an unreleased early-1980s recording by The Philly All Stars. This long-lost track – featuring the core rhythm section (Earl Young – drums, Ronnie Baker – bass guitar, Norman Harris – guitar, Lenny Pakula – organ, Larry Washington – percussion, Vince Montana, Jr. – vibraphone) that defined Philly soul’s golden era – has been pulled from the vault and reimagined by renowned DJ and remixer Eric Kupper. The result is a vibrant fusion of original funk, soul, and disco grooves with a fresh house-oriented polish, poised to inspire a new generation of listeners.


The Philly All Stars - Love Is The Message (Eric Kupper Remix)

I Am Who I Am (Re-mastered)

I Am Who I Am (Radio Edit)

Walking On Sunshine (Rocker's Revenge x Yard Act Remix)

Walking On Sunshine (Rocker's Revenge x Yard Act Remix) [feat. Donnie Calvin]

Lucky Star

Lucky Star (Extended)

Samba De Flora

80s Soul

Teardrops (7” Single Version)

Fall for You

Do Me Right

Did It For Love

I Remember

Step The Night Away

Tony Terry BORN TA LUV YA Main Pass Mastered

Love Always Wins

Love Always Wins (feat. Erica Campbell)

Lonely (feat. Brian Culbertson)

Teddy Pendergrass was an indisputable soul legend when he made his Elektra/Asylum debut in 1984. The former Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes lead vocalist and chart-topping solo superstar’s career had been stalled by a 1982 car accident, in which he suffered permanent paralysis from the waist down. After intensive physical therapy, he signed with Asylum and returned with the triumphant “LOVE LANGUAGE.” The album – which included the top 10 AC hit single, “Hold Me,” with vocals from a young Whitney Houston – was later featured prominently as the evocative soundtrack to Alan Rudolph’s 1984 film, Choose Me.

“JOY,” released in 1988, reached #2 on Billboard’s “Top R&B Albums” chart – his highest placing since “TEDDY” in 1979 – with two top 3 R&B hits in “2 A.M.” and the stirring title track. “Joy” proved a #1 smash, Teddy’s first solo chart-topper in a decade.

Pendergrass scored his third career R&B #1 with 1991’s “It Should Have Been You,” featured on his 11th studio album, “TRULY BLESSED.” Teddy’s third and final Elektra release, 1993’s “A LITTLE MORE MAGIC,” saw the singer collaborating with fellow stars like Barry White and labelmate Gerald Levert.

Teddy Pendergrass retired from the music business in 2006. Sadly, he passed away three years later following surgery for colon cancer.

I Am Who I Am (Radio Edit)

Teddy Pendergrass

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