![]() ![]() It was an artform perfected by James Brown and Otis Redding, and it's great that singers like Charles Bradley are keeping it alive today.īe sure to check out Charles Bradley's excellent 2013 album Victim of Love. You can feel the pain of the lyrics as Bradley digs in, but there's also a tenderness that's inviting the listener in. There is a deep groove between all the instruments, but the band leaves lots of room for Bradley's voice. The band lays down a nearly perfect backing track, led by a slinky guitar and accentuated by drums, bass, organ, and horns. ![]() The Charles Bradley version here is a stunning old school R&B take on the tune, featuring The Budos Band. The soft ballad based around a piano was nothing like anything on their first three albums. 4 in 1972, it was a big departure from their previous work. When Black Sabbath released "Changes" on Black Sabbath Vol. That sound is something that may subconsciously add to the retro R&B appeal to the song for us audiophiles. The recording above is taken from the vinyl disc and you can hear a little of the needle crackling and popping over the surface of the record throughut the track, although for the most part it sounds pretty clean. Now, the song has been posted on the Daptone Records SoundCloud account for those of us not lucky enough to score the vinyl. From its ponderous orchestral intro and doomy bridge into the charging riff that breaks through around the two-minute mark, Falling Off The Edge Of The World was fist-pumping reassurance that. ![]() The Screaming Eagle of Soul, Charles Bradley, released a fantastic version of Black Sabbath's "Changes" as a single for Record Store Day Black Friday. Changes Chords Dm/C C Dm/C C Dm/C C I feel unhappy, I feel so sad, C Dm C Dm/C C Ive lost the best friend, that I ever had She was my C Dm/C C Dm woman I. ![]()
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