Love , love Al Green! Since the late 60’s he has ruled the soul charts ! When Al’s dad moved the family to Michigan, guess what Al discovered … music that moved him and wasn’t gospel, hid dad kicked him out for singing Motown music! Then Al wandered around & got a small band going & a music man heard Al’s voice and told him I can make you a star! That was what happened and the ladies went crazy & the guys tried to sing like Al💓💎💥. ‘ How can You Mend A Broken Heart’ is another fantastic song written by the BeeGees & produced in 1971 & Then in 1972 Mr. Al Green made this a very big hit. Al has been a Pastor in Memphis since leaving the big cities, I would love to hear the music coming out of his church 🤗. For a real treat find The Kennedy Center Awards that honours Al Green - it is fantastic 💎💥💙
I had a friend.. his uncle would always pick us up in a cadillac.. always in a suit.. hair combed back dark glasses.. and al green. Every time we were in that cadillac school was in session.. we never asked him what he did.. lol
@@TeezMcGee those and "Misty" "It's Not For Me To Say" and "Too Much Too Little Too Late" with Deniece Williams. Chances Are is probably his biggest hit.
I saw the Reverend Al Green in '05 at the Telluride Blues & Brews. Al was handing out red carnations to all the pretty ladies in the front row. He did not disappoint.
I recommend "Marvin Gaye What's Going On Live 1972", especially cause you haven't done any Marvin yet. legendary video and song in the same vein of Love and Happiness
Yeeaasss.... Al Green & Sam Cooke my 2 faves of that era; I believe Etta covered this one. What's next? Why, I do believe some Lou Rawls'....you'll never find...🎶