What exactly is Spiritual Soul anyway? At the confluence of congas and Fender Rhodes, the Civil Rights Movement and vegetarianism, jazz-funk and gospel-soul, a Black-to-the-land movement in song sprung forth in the 1970s. Where Rotary Connection, Alice Coltrane, and Roy Ayers dared to fly, others flapped their free love wings, transcending the trappings of Top 40, sexuality, and capitalism at once.
On Eccentric Spiritual Soul, Numero digs deep into the private annals of the Black music diaspora, unearthing ten heavenly grooves for the tranquility bound listener. From Kalima's existential boogie banger "Where Is The Sunshine" to Fathers Children's proto-dub workout "Linda Movement," Lenny White's Bitches Brew comedown "Sweet Dreamer" to Spunk's Balaeric rainstick R&B "La Bimini," Eccentric Spiritual Soul has everything you need for your next incorporeal awakening. Flute not included, but encouraged.
A1. Spunk - La Bimini
A2. Kalima - (Where Is The) Sunshine Pt. I
A3. Calvin Keys - You Are All I Need
A4. Lenny White - Sweet Dreamer
A5. Steve Parks - Still Thinking Of You (Instrumental)
B1. Steve Harvey - Island In The Sky
B2. Father's Children - Linda Movement
B3. The Chronicle Church - Mystery
B4. 24 Carat Black, LaRhonda LeGette - Speak Low (Edit)
B5. General Lee & Lost Weekend - Little Black Child (Edit)
