Mr. Sam

Daddy B. Nice's #80 ranked Southern Soul Artist



Portrait of Mr. Sam  by Daddy B. Nice
 


"Put Your Foot In It (w/ O. B. Buchana)"

Mr. Sam



March 5: 2017: Re-Posted from Daddy B. Nice's New CD Reviews:

March 5, 2017:

MR. SAM: Make Time For Her (Ecko) Four Stars **** Distinguished Effort. Should please old fans and gain new.

In a “New Album Alert” posted a month ago in Mr. Sam’s Southern Soul Artist Guide, your Daddy B. Nice noted:

Three of the tracks from Mr. Sam's new MAKE TIME FOR HER CD have already charted on the Top 10 "Breaking" Southern Soul Singles.

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Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "BREAKING" Southern Soul Singles Preview For. . .

-------APRIL 2016---------

7. "Stand By Man"------ Mr. Sam

A very welcome, mid-tempo offering from Mr. Sam on the Ecko label. It will remind his fans of the lush, lyrical quality of his early work (“12 Steps 4 Cheaters,” “Work Yo Body,” “Since You’ve Been Gone”).


Listen to Mr. Sam singing "Stand By Man" on YouTube.

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Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "BREAKING" Southern Soul Singles Preview For. . .

-------JANUARY 2017-------

7. "Make Time (For Her)"------

An unabashed throwback to old-school romance by the melodic troubadour, Mr. Sam, and the title track of his new CD.

Listen to Mr. Sam singing "Make Time For Her" on YouTube.


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Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "BREAKING" Southern Soul Singles Preview For. . .

-------JULY 2016---------

"I Tiptoed In It"-----Mr. Sam featuring O.B. Buchana

Has it really been that long? A take-off, of course, on 2009's "Put Your Foot In It" by the same two parties. Indeed, it actually makes "Put Your Foot In It" a little more understandable. O.B., by the way, was born to sing this song, and kudos to Mr. Sam for not only realizing it but taking advantage of it.

Listen to Mr. Sam & O.B. Buchana singing “I Tiptoed In It” on YouTube.

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What surprised your Daddy B. Nice most while pulling out the promotional material for MAKE TIME, however, was that despite the many dozens of songs written by Sam (under the name Sam Fallie), an extensive catalog by any measure, this is only Mr. Sam’s second album on Ecko Records. JUST LIKE DAT was published by Ecko in 2012. The rest--VOICE MAIL, LOVE ATTACK, LOOKIN’ 4 LOVE, EP’s and singles-—have been essentially self-produced (even as is this one) on Jazzi A.'s MiLaJa and other small-indie labels.

Besides the notable songs from the album that have already charted here (above), Mr. Sam just "crushed" the #1 spot on this month’s Top 10 “Breaking” Singles:

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Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "BREAKING" Southern Soul Singles Preview For. . .

-------MARCH 2017-------

1. ”She Don’t Want Me No More”----------Mr. Sam

This is a song of majesty--not the usual chant--signified by, among other things, the stark and exhilarating contrast between its percussion “bottom" and its soaring vocal and lead-guitar fills. And if these are programmed drums, they sound as good as the real thing, as does the refreshing piano and deep-soul organ. Sam’s vocal is on fire emotionally and perfectly calibrated technically. The subtle, raised-a-chord “move on” at the end of each chorus soars into “southern soul heaven”.


Listen to Mr. Sam singing ”She Don’t Want Me No More” on YouTube.

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Regarding the terrific percussion on “She Don’t Want Me No More,’ the credits list (in addition to the usual John Ward rhythm-track programming) Eze Rock and Nil Jones. Jones also mixed some of the tracks, along with Mike D and the customary Till Palmer. Tony Gentry is another new name in the Ecko studio, sharing guitar duties with John Ward.

I have to confess that I discreetly hopped off the Mr. Sam bandwagon during the heyday of the Mr. Sam/Gentry-Jones collaboration, “Roll It.” The fast jam was popular both on radio and in the clubs, and I know I disappointed Gentry-Jones when I met him. The truth is, however, that “Roll It” isn’t really southern soul, and it made me uncomfortable that Sam received so much praise for a song that wasn’t representative of HIS music. Like a few other tunes in southern soul’s last decade and a half (think “The Wobble” and “The Cupid Shuffle” and even the recent Ves/Kenne' Wayne collaboration "We Do We") “Roll It” has a hard, straight-on, almost-military beat that springs from a very different source than essential southern soul music.

But not long ago, while watching Mr. Sam simultaneously singing and dancing to “Roll It” on a crowded dance floor in the Delta, I had a minor epiphany. I suddenly realized that southern soul, with its middling tempo and cradle-rocking depth, doesn’t lend itself to what you might call “outright” dancing. Thus, songs like “Roll It,” “The Cupid Shuffle,” V.I.C.'s “The Wobble” and even T.K. Soul’s “Zydeco Bounce” cross over into southern soul because they’re “dancers’ dreams,” line-dancing work-outs designed to let off serious, club-dancing steam, the Dirty South equivalent of percussion-dominated "house music" in the clubs of New York City and the North.

And incidentally, there is a “Wobble”-style dance chant on this new CD. "I Go To Work” chugs along complete with an amusing and inspired “Wizard Of Oz” chorus fill--the "Ohhh-Eeeee-Ohhhhhh" of the Wizard's marching minions--and the fact that Sam reprises "I Go To Work" again in the final track (besides having actually recorded a “Wobble” of his own in the past) indicates that the hard-dance formula of "Roll It" has been and continues to be a part of Fallie's musical palette.

“Zydeco Some Mo” left me--a zydeco lover--unmoved. Neither the basic hook or the cajun accordion is particularly original. Yet—-oh, boy-—Sam also reprises it. And the fact that both “Go To Work” and “Zydeco Some Mo” are done twice, for a total of four tracks, does, I think, diminish the overall quality of the set.

Of the three remaining songs, the inclusion of Ms. Genii’s “Baby I’m Scared Of You” is the most puzzling. It’s a showcase for Ms. Genii, Mr. Sam’s real-life wife, but the song is pure “pop” with jazz and show-tune pretensions, and seems as out of place as a radish in bowl of corn flakes. Ms. Genii can sing southern soul-—I’ve seen her in performance—-so I’m scratching my head on this one. A wedding present, maybe?

“Baby I Changed My Mind” and “Broke As Hell” (in which L.J. Echols and Omar Cunningham provide cameos) are solid tracks but not especially memorable, filling out the balance of this CD packaged in pretty, Valentine Day pink. Bottom line. While the half-dozen or so classic additions to the Sam Fallie oeuvre make this a worthy and even distinguished album, MAKE TIME FOR HER will ultimately hinge on one's satisfaction or disappointment with the hefty third of the album taken up by the four iterations of “Go To Work”/“Zydeco Some Mo”. Fence-straddling consumers are advised to carefully sample the twice-done club jams.

--Daddy B. Nice

Buy Mr. Sam’s MAKE TIME FOR HER CD at Amazon.

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SouthernSoulRnB.com - Chitlin' Circuit Southern Soul Music Guide

February 1, 2017:

NEW ALBUM ALERT!

Sample/Buy Mr. Sam's MAKE TIME FOR HER CD at Amazon.

Track List:

1 Baby I Changed My Mind

2 Go to Work

3 She Don't Want Me No More

4 Zydeco Sum Mo

5 Baby I'm Scared of You
featuring Ms. Genii

6 I Tip Toed in It
featuring O.B. Buchana

7 Make Time

8 Broke as Hell

9 Stand by Man

10 Zydeco Sum Mo (Remix)

11 Go to Work (Rap Version)
featuring Gangsta Blac

Daddy B. Nice notes: Three of the tracks from Mr. Sam's MAKE TIME FOR HER have already charted on Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "Breaking" Southern Soul Singles.

Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "BREAKING" Southern Soul Singles Preview For. . .

-------APRIL 2016---------

7. "Stand By Man"------ Mr. Sam

A very welcome, mid-tempo offering from Mr. Sam on the Ecko label. It will remind his fans of the lush, lyrical quality of his early work.

Listen to Mr. Sam singing "Stand By Man" on YouTube.

***************

Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "BREAKING" Southern Soul Singles Preview For. . .

-------JANUARY 2017-------

7. "Make Time (For Her)"------

An unabashed throwback to old-school romance by the melodic troubadour, Mr. Sam.

Listen to Mr. Sam singing "Make Time For Her" on YouTube.


**********

Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "BREAKING" Southern Soul Singles Preview For. . .

-------JULY 2016---------

"I Tiptoed In It"-----Mr. Sam featuring O.B. Buchana

A take-off, of course, on 2009's (has it really been that long?) "Put Your Foot In It" by the same two parties. Indeed, it actually makes "Put Your Foot In It" a little more understandable.

Listen to Mr. Sam & O.B. Buchana singing “Tiptoe In It” on the Gentry Jones/Mr. Sam “sneak preview” Facebook page.


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SouthernSoulRnB.com - Chitlin' Circuit Southern Soul Music Guide

December 14, 2014: NEW VIDEO ALERT!

Watch Mr. Sam and Gentry-Jones singing "Roll It-Roll It" on YouTube (Mr. Sam is also the dancer in the video).

Listen to Gentry-Jones featuring Mr. Sam on their reggae blast, "The Coolest," on YouTube.

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January 4, 2014: Change at the top

Close readers of Daddy B. Nice's Artist Guide to Mr. Sam will notice that "Work Yo Body" has been upended by "Put Yo Foot In It" (featuring O.B. Buchana) at #1 in Daddy B. Nice's Recommended Singles. Here's my justification. In my travels nobody seems to remember "Work Yo Body." "Put Yo Foot In It," although not demonstrably Mr. Sam's signature single, is on the other hand a great crowd-pleaser. I've seen it live in the clubs a couple of times, and the spirited back-and-forth between Sam and O.B. is a true southern soul moment. Sam takes the role of the young man--the learner--with O.B. his guru, but even that works in Sam's vocal favor, making his earnestness and athleticism even more integral to the song. And the song... Is not "put yo foot in it" the most impenetrable and monstrous double-entendre yet devised in southern soul? How did Sam ever come up with it? And yet, the singers alternately sling it like hash or scream it in unison like a cavalry anthem. DBN

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To automatically link to Mr. Sam's charted radio singles, awards, CD's and other citations on the website, go to "Mr. Sam" in Daddy B. Nice's Comprehensive Index.

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Daddy B. Nice's Original Profile:

When the album Lookin' 4 Love hit the air waves in 2007, it heralded the arrival of a fantastic talent, Mr. Sam, up to that point a young Memphis songwriter named Sam Fallie laboring in the shadows of local legends like Larry Dodson, Archie Love, J. Blackfoot and James Alexander.

Lookin' 4 Love was one of the most glorious explosions of pure musicality ever produced on the chitlin' circuit. No awkward attempts at imitation. No journeyman exercises in Southern Soul themes. No derivative hooks or melodies. No mis-steps, as per your average debut. This was music genuinely inspired and channelled through the medium of Sam Fallie, original and better--I'm speaking musically, compositionally--than just about anything out there at the time.

Of the ten tracks on Lookin' 4 Love, four in particular were "monster" tunes--classics, originals, one-of-a-kind's: "Work Your Body," "Dirty South Steppin'," "Since You've Been Gone" and "12 Steps For Cheaters."

In essence a two-steps-to-the-left, two-steps-to-the-right line dance or slide, "Work Your Body" has one of the great bass lines in recent memory, a propulsive, buoyant, follow-the-Pied-Piper hook that begs to be played while driving or dancing.

"Sometimes you need a break.
You've been working hard all day,"

--Sam sings.

"You've been cussing and fussing,
And you need to get away.

"Relax your troubles
And come relax your mind
And feel the music.
Let it take you for a ride."

Listen to Mr. Sam singing "Work Your Body" on YouTube while you read.

The bass line is especially robust, running up and down the bass clef octave while Mr. Sam's vocal--an alto with a hint of falsetto--glides in the high air of the treble clef. Sam's voice has a delicate trace, but it's never weak like some crooners. There's strength to spare.

"Work your body to the left and slide,
Work your body to the right and slide."

The song morphs into a sexual-slash-gym workout chant, depending on your circumstances, but no chant was ever rendered in more melodic terms.

"Get up on that pony
And look and ride."

Some day I'm going to ask Mr. Sam if he's really saying--

"Get up on that pony
And LOCK and ride."

"Dirty South Steppin'" is an even more explicit line dance ("Here's another line dance," Sam says in the intro). But in fact, no two uptempo songs by the same artist could sound more different.

Gone is the rubber-ball rhythm section of "Work Your Body." In "Dirty South Steppin'" the bass is muffled for a fuller bottom sound. The tempo is slowed down and given a reggae-like rhythm. The result is a magnetic groove. The frosting on the cake is a joyfully-rough background chorus, including alternating male and female backgrounds.

"12 Steps For Cheaters," the showcase ballad from Lookin' 4 Love, received a good deal of air play back in the day, and certainly the most of any of the songs here discussed. Probably more than any other song, "12 Steps For Cheaters" established Mr. Sam as an accomplished Southern Soul balladeer, a reputation he's built upon in subsequent weepers such as "Voice Mail" (2008) and "Picking Up Pieces" (which was written for J. Blackfoot years earlier and re-recorded by Mr. Sam in 2008).

The fourth and last song of the quartet I mentioned as "monster" tunes from Lookin' 4 Love is perhaps the roughest and least known, although it too had its modest share of air play.

"Since You've Been Gone" finds Sam riding that feverish romantic beat of "Work Yo Body" again. Propulsive, clean-and-lean, with a Holmes Brothers-like bass and Motown-style arrangement, "Since You've Been Gone" crams an incredible amount of deep vintage, almost pop-sounding soul into a very quick-running four and a half minutes.

Curiously, as his career has progressed (two albums and an EP since his debut), Mr. Sam hasn't returned to the style of "Work Yo Body" and "Since You've Been Gone," although it could be argued that "Pound For Pound"--from the Voicemail CD--is in that style.

Not counting his top-notch ballads like "Voicemail" (with Floyd Taylor sharing vocals), Mr. Sam's most prominent singles in recent years have been songs that catered to roots, be they roots in the chitlin' circuit or roots in the blues--songs like "Put Yo Foot In It," (a successful and spirited duet with O. B. Buchana) or the bluesy "Put A Little Water With It," Mr. Sam's newest single in 2011, at the time of this writing. Here is what your Daddy B. Nice had to write about the "breaking" single just a few months ago:

Daddy B. Nice's Top 10 "BREAKING" Southern Soul Singles Review For. . .

APRIL 2011

7. "Put A Little Water With It" ---------------Mr. Sam

Long ago, your Daddy B. Nice's mother used to do this--thinning the milk with water to make it stretch for a big family--but it's so long ago she won't admit it, can't remember it, and really dislikes me bringing it up.

A solid, bluesy outing from Memphis' Mr. Sam.

--Daddy B. Nice


About Mr. Sam

Sam Fallie (aka Mr. Sam) was born in and remains a native of Memphis, Tennessee. As a young man Fallie formed and played with a number of local bands, where he caught the attention of Allen Jones, then producer and manager of the Memphis-based, soul-funk group The Bar-Kays.

Jones hired Fallie as a writer in 2003 and Fallie composed "What Goes In Da Club Stays In Da Club (featuring George Clinton)", "Never Say Never," "Holla If You Like That," "Step-N-Slide," "My Everything" and "Let's Git Busy," among others, for the group. Fallie also produced, arranged and sang background vocals on The Real Thing (JEA/Right Now), the Bar-Kays album featuring many of those songs.

In 2006 Sam Fallie went to work for an even more iconic Memphis musician (and Bar-Kays alumnus), J. Blackfoot, composing the bulk of the songs on Blackfoot's It Ain't Over 'Till It's Over CD (JEA/Right Now), including the title track. The Blackfoot album also featured a Fallie composition entitled "Picking Up Pieces," which Fallie would record himself as a solo artist years later. Another co-authored Fallie composition from the CD, "I'm Just A Fool For You," became a big hit for J. Blackfoot in two versions, a duet with Lenny Williams and a subsequent duet with Sir Charles Jones.

Fallie's studio output in 2006 was phenomenal. In addition to the Blackfoot project, Sam produced, arranged, and/or composed major portions of albums by Archie Love, Lacee and Jerry L., including such well-known Southern Soul tracks as Archie Love's "Loving On Borrowed Time" and "One More For The Lonely," Lacee's "Ooh Wee" and Jerry L.'s "Daily Love" and "Girls In The Hood."

Fallie made his debut as a solo artist (Mr. Sam) in 2007 with Lookin' 4 Love (Milaja), by any measure one of the most tuneful coming-outs by any Southern Soul artist in contemporary Southern Soul.

Featuring a series of radio-friendly tunes including "Work Your Body," "Since You've Been Gone," "12 Steps For Cheaters" and "Dirty South Stepping," Lookin' 4 Love won "Best New Artist Of The Year" awards from both Daddy B. Nice's "Southern Soul RnB" and Blues Critic.

Mr. Sam followed it up in 2008 with Voicemail (Milaja), including Southern Soul hits, "Voicemail," "Picking Up Pieces" and "Pound For Pound."

Fallie contributed to albums by Archie Love (Love Chronicles), J. Blackfoot (Woof Woof Meow) and O. B. Buchana (That Thang Thang), among others, over the next two years.

In 2010 he released his third album, Love Attack (Lifetime Lover). The same year, he recorded an EP, Somebody (Milaja), which included "Put Your Foot In It," the single Sam had recorded with O. B. Buchana in 2009.

Mr. Sam Discography

Looking For Love (Milaja, 2007)
Voicemail (Milaja, 2008)
Love Attack (Lifetime Lover, 2010)
Somebody (EP) (Milaja, 2010)
Love Attack (Lifetime Lover 2010)
Just Like Dat (Ecko 2012)

To automatically link to Mr. Sam's charted radio singles, awards, CD's and other references on the website, go to "Mr. Sam" in Daddy B. Nice's Comprehensive Index.


Tidbits

1.

September 18, 2011:


Listen to Mr. Sam and O. B. Buchana singing "Put Yo Foot In It" Live on YouTube.

Listen to Mr. Sam singing "Somebody" Live on YouTube.

Listen to Mr. Sam singing "Picking Up Pieces" on YouTube.

Listen to Mr. Sam singing "Voice Mail" Live on YouTube.

Listen to Mr. Sam singing "Work Yo Body" on YouTube.

2.

Transferred from the NEW CD REVIEWS to this page: July 20, 2013

February 24, 2013:


MR. SAM: Just Like Dat (Ecko) Four Stars **** Distinguished Effort. Should please old fans and gain new.


As a young man Sam Fallie (aka Mr. Sam) formed and played with a number of local Memphis bands, where he caught the attention of Allen Jones, then producer and manager of the Memphis-based, soul-funk group The Bar-Kays. Jones hired Fallie as a writer in 2003, and the young man has come a long way in the decade since, writing, arranging and singing songs for a "Who's Who" of Southern Soul recording acts.

To cite only one example, in 2006 Fallie went to work for an even more iconic Memphis musician (and Bar-Kays alumnus), J. Blackfoot, composing the bulk of the songs on Blackfoot's It Ain't Over 'Till It's Over CD (JEA/Right Now), including the title track. The Blackfoot album--one of his best--also featured a Fallie composition entitled "Picking Up Pieces," which Fallie would record himself as a solo artist years later. Another co-authored Fallie composition from the CD, "I'm Just A Fool For You," became a big hit for J. Blackfoot in two versions, a duet with Lenny Williams and a subsequent duet with Sir Charles Jones.

Fallie made his debut as a solo artist (Mr. Sam) in 2007 with Lookin' 4 Love (Milaja), by any measure one of the most tuneful coming-outs by any Southern Soul artist in contemporary Southern Soul. Featuring a series of radio-friendly tunes including "Work Your Body," "Since You've Been Gone," "12 Steps For Cheaters" and "Dirty South Stepping," Lookin' 4 Love won "Best New Artist Of The Year" awards from both Daddy B. Nice's "Southern Soul RnB" and Blues Critic.

Mr. Sam followed it up in 2008 with VOICEMAIL (Milaja), including Southern Soul hits, "Voicemail," "Picking Up Pieces" and "Pound For Pound." In 2010 he released his third album, LOVE ATTACK (Lifetime Lover). The same year, he recorded an EP, Somebody (Milaja), which included "Put Your Foot In It," the single Sam had recorded with O. B. Buchana in 2009.

Late last year (2012) Fallie signed a contract with Ecko Records, hired new management (the talent-prescient Kim Coles) and published his fourth full-length CD, Just Like Dat. The new collection is far better than 2010's LOVE ATTACK, appreciably better than 2008's VOICEMAIL (which included previously-recorded work), and rivals Fallie's breakthrough debut LOOKING 4 LOVE in material and execution.

Overall, Just Like Dat has a more mainstream sound than LOOKING 4 LOVE. Buffeted by the "winds" of urban R&B, and in Fallie's case the urban-Memphis sounds of his mentors, that's to be expected. "Good Good Love," for example, is pure Bar-Kays in DNA, with Archie Love's guest vocal accentuating the bloodlines. Even the guest vocal of the inimitable O. B. Buchana out of Mississippi blends into the Bar-Kay mix.

Some longtime Mr. Sam devotees may think something is lost when comparing the crisply-produced-and-arranged but somewhat bombastic "Just Like Dat" with the more rough and humble, now classic-sounding "Dirty South Steppin'" from the debut. "Just Like Dat" does boast an immensely likable background chorus, however, a deep, vintage, almost novelty-sounding bass vocal that evokes singing quartets of early R&B.

Many of the songs on this CD were solid Southern Soul radio singles--if not outright hits--in 2012. "Cheatin' Feels So Damn Good" is Mr. Sam at his best. A first-class melody, a confident, lucid arrangement, and a vivid vocal in the tradition of "Voice Mail" and "Picking Up Pieces." Fallie's singing chops don't match, say, someone like the late Reggie P. (to whom, by the way, this CD is dedicated), but they get the job done.

Another radio favorite from 2012, "Put A Little Water In It," contains a bluesy, mid-tempo hook. The vocal arrangement is near-brilliant, three layers--a lead vocal, background vocal and voice-over--vying for attention like overlapping dialogue in a Robert Altman film. "All I Need," another classic-sounding Sam Fallie ballad, is riding the Southern Soul singles charts this winter.

A number of Memphis-area musicians contribute to the CD, including Quinton Smith, Michael Raiford, Kurt Clayton, Frank Ray, the Bar-Kays' Tony Gentry (co-writer of "How Do You Keep,") Ezra Williams (producer EZ Rock), not to mention the previously noted Archie Love and O. B. Buchana.

My favorites from the new CD, at least for the moment, are what most folks would probably consider "B-side" tunes: "Down At Cee Cee's," (a tribute to a notorious Memphis club) and "How Do You Keep," which, with its gorgeous musical textures and searching vocal, is like walking down an unfolding carpet of pure soul. (See Daddy B. Nice's #2 "Breaking" Southern Soul Singles for January 2013.)

--Daddy B. Nice

Sample/Buy Mr. Sam's Just Like Dat CD at CD Universe.

Sample/Buy Mr. Sam's Just Like Dat songs or CD at iTunes.

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3.


October 8, 2012: New Album Alert

Order Advance Copy of Mr. Sam's Just Like Dat CD at CD Universe.

Scroll down to "Tidbits #2 to read Daddy B. Nice's 4-star "Distinguished Effort" CD Review.

See Daddy B. Nice's #7 "Breaking" Southern Soul Single for October 2012.

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If You Liked. . . You'll Love

If you liked Wang Chung's "Everybody Have Fun Tonight" (from the movie "To Li
ve And Die In L.A"), you'll love Mr. Sam's "Work Your Body."




Honorary "B" Side

"Dirty South Steppin' "




5 Stars 5 Stars 5 Stars 5 Stars 5 Stars 
Sample or Buy Put Your Foot In It (w/ O. B. Buchana) by Mr.  Sam
Put Your Foot In It (w/ O. B. Buchana)


CD: Somebody
Label: Milaja

Sample or Buy
Somebody


5 Stars 5 Stars 5 Stars 5 Stars 5 Stars 
Sample or Buy Dirty South Steppin'  by Mr.  Sam
Dirty South Steppin'


CD: Looking For Love
Label: Milaja

Sample or Buy
Lookin' 4 Love


4 Stars 4 Stars 4 Stars 4 Stars 
Sample or Buy 12 Steps For Cheaters by Mr.  Sam
12 Steps For Cheaters


CD: Voicemail
Label: Milaja

Sample or Buy
Voicemail


4 Stars 4 Stars 4 Stars 4 Stars 
Sample or Buy Picking Up Pieces by Mr.  Sam
Picking Up Pieces


CD: Voicemail
Label: Milaja

Sample or Buy
Voicemail


4 Stars 4 Stars 4 Stars 4 Stars 
Sample or Buy Since You've Been Gone by Mr.  Sam
Since You've Been Gone


CD: Looking For Love
Label: Milaja

Sample or Buy
Lookin' 4 Love


3 Stars 3 Stars 3 Stars 
Sample or Buy Just Like Dat by Mr.  Sam
Just Like Dat


CD: Just Like Dat
Label: Ecko

Sample or Buy
Just Like Dat


3 Stars 3 Stars 3 Stars 
Sample or Buy Pound For Pound by Mr.  Sam
Pound For Pound


CD: Voicemail
Label: Voicemail

Sample or Buy
Voicemail


3 Stars 3 Stars 3 Stars 
Sample or Buy Put A Little Water With It by Mr.  Sam
Put A Little Water With It



3 Stars 3 Stars 3 Stars 
Sample or Buy Soul Singer by Mr.  Sam
Soul Singer


CD: Voicemail
Label: Milaja

Sample or Buy
Voicemail


3 Stars 3 Stars 3 Stars 
Sample or Buy Voicemail (w/ Floyd Taylor) by Mr.  Sam
Voicemail (w/ Floyd Taylor)


CD: Voicemail
Label: Milaja

Sample or Buy
Voicemail


3 Stars 3 Stars 3 Stars 
Sample or Buy What Kind Of Love by Mr.  Sam
What Kind Of Love


CD: Love Attack
Label: Lifetime Lover

Sample or Buy
Love Attack


2 Stars 2 Stars 
Sample or Buy Looking For Love by Mr.  Sam
Looking For Love


CD: Looking For Love
Label: Milaja

Sample or Buy
Lookin' 4 Love


2 Stars 2 Stars 
Sample or Buy Rush 'N You (Tribute To Bobby Rush)  by Mr.  Sam
Rush 'N You (Tribute To Bobby Rush)


CD: Voicemail
Label: Milaja

Sample or Buy
Voicemail





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