The Quiet Storm

Digitally remastered two-fer containing a pair of albums from the Soul legend. A Quiet Storm, released in 1975, is now digitally remastered for the first time in more than 20 years, while Smokey's Family Robinson, originally issued a year later, is now on CD for the first time. This release includes a rare bonus track: "An Old-Fashioned Man," a soundtrack single released later in '76 that is also on CD for the first time. Like Volume 1, these classics are housed in a lovingly rendered package with a 24-page booklet featuring restored artwork and detailed annotations, as well as liner notes by U.K. author Peter Doggett.

Warner Music Group - X5 Music Group Presents The Quiet Storm Soft Soul And RnB album 25 original hits and the original artists genre Soul, RnB. Includes tracks by Womack & Womack, Teddy Pendergrass, Keith Sweat feat. Jacci McGhee, Randy Crawford and more.

"Open Up Your Love" is an album by The Whispers. Released in 1977, this album reached #23 on the Billboard Soul Albums chart. This was their last album on Don Cornelius's Soul Train Records before transitioning over to manager Dick Griffey's Solar Records. The single "I'm Gonna Make You My Wife" was featured in the motion picture "Waiting to Exhale", but did not appear on the soundtrack.

Ke Aka (Reflections: Past, Present, Future) is the 2004 by Hawaiian singer and chanter Charles Ka'upu. The closing song brings Ka'upu to modern times with a house track so while it may seem out of place compared to the other material, it is the hope to bring his culture to the 21st century. the present and future in the title. It was released on the Quiet Storm label.

"Quiet Fire" is the 3rd studio album by American singer-songwriter Roberta Flack, released in November 1971 by Atlantic Records. It was recorded at Atlantic Recording Studios, Regent Studios, and The Hit Factory in New York City. The album peaked at #18 on the Billboard Top LPs & Tape, and its single "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow" charted at #76 on the Hot 100.

This Expansion release from 2010 combines "Take It to the Limit" (1980) and "Mr. C" (1981) on one compact disc. These were two of Norman Connors' star-studded Arista-era albums, built on dancefloor R&B and quiet storm, highlighted by "Take It to the Limit" (featuring Adaritha), "Melancholy Fire" (Glenn Jones), a cover of Lou Courtney's "I Don't Need Nobody Else" (Al Johnson), "She's Gone," and "Keep Doin' It." This is a straightforward reissue of the two albums. There are no bonus tracks.