Deep Tracks 75

1. I’m Gonna Make It Alright – Paul Pena
2. Teeth and Tongue Will Get You Hurt – The Five Keys
3. Do Me Right – The Detroit Emeralds
4. Thief in the Night – The Gladiators
5. Walkin’ the Chalk Line – Tiny Bradshaw
6. Sweet Inspiration – The Derek Trucks Band
7. Walking In Sunshine – Clyde Bowling
8. Capoeira – Deodato
9. New Day Comin’ – Billy Paul
10. Hang Em High – The Funky Strings
11. You’re Welcome to the Club – Little Milton
12. I Need You – The Blackbyrds
13. Ramblin’ – The Marshall Tucker Band
14. Bus Dem Shut – Bob Marley
15. I’m Traveling On and On – Bill Monroe
16. Let’s Clean Up The Ghetto – The Philadelphia International Allstars
17. Pow! – Willis Jackson
18. It’s In You – Raw Soul Express
19. Sleep On Dream On – The Beginning of the End
20. I’m A Fool For You – The Undisputed Truth

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Paul Pena (died October 1, 2005) was an American singer, songwriter and guitarist of Cape Verdean descent. His music from the first half of his career touched on Delta blues, jazz, morna, flamenco, folk and rock and roll. Pena is probably best known for writing the song "Jet Airliner," a major 1977 hit for the Steve Miller Band and a staple of classic rock radio; and for appearing in the 1999 documentary film Genghis Blues, wherein he displayed his abilities in the field of Tuvan throat singing. The little bit of his recorded output that is available is a revelation. This if from his ultraobscure first album Paul Pena which has never been released on cd.

The "Detroit Emeralds" formed as a vocal harmony group in Little Rock, Arkansas, and originally composed of four brothers. In 1970, they joined the Westbound record label. While touring in Memphis, Tennessee, they recorded some demo tracks at the Hi recording studios, run by producer Willie Mitchell, to which they then added vocals and strings back in Detroit. This approach worked and brought them another hit, "If I Lose Your Love", which was followed by a run of successes, including this track which made the R&B Top 10.

Willis "Gator" Jackson (25 April 1932 - 25 October 1987) was a great American soul jazz tenor saxophonist. Active from the late fifties into the seventies, Jackson had a rich, lush sound and loved to work in organ trios. He always seemed to be the archetype of the b-3 trio smoking in the back of the bar.