Rhino's expansive six-CD box set of 1970s soul called Can You Dig It?, this wonderfully sequenced collection stands as an impressive survey of the genre in its own right, running the gamut from Al Green and Marvin Gaye to the Chi-Lites, Sly Stone, the Staple Singers, and Earth, Wind & Fire and beyond with nary a slack track in sight. It may technically be a sampler, but in being so it doesn't have the luxury of pausing for breath or historical reflection, which means this compilation, sampler or not, delivers bang for the buck from end to end.
The original releaser wrote: This is a complete review from Ed Sullivan Show of the most famous artist of '50-'70.
Every dvd contains a booklet , with italian words, but the photo are extremely important for all the groups who partecipate at the show. I am sorry i made a self description because no review found. This is for me a masterpiece how rock and other style begin evolving till today musi, in any kind of genere.
46 Track of unforgettable memories from the 60's & 70's.
After Neil Young left the California folk-rock band Buffalo Springfield in 1968, he slowly established himself as one of the most influential and idiosyncratic singer/songwriters of his generation. Young's body of work ranks second only to Bob Dylan in terms of depth, and he was able to sustain his critical reputation, as well as record sales, for a longer period of time than Dylan, partially because of his willfully perverse work ethic…