Southern Funk, Vol. 3 [Explicit Lyrics]

Track Listings

1. Murder III

2. Bitch Ass Niggas

3. Stank So Good

4. No Regrets

5. Coming Like a Player

6. Southern Funk

7. Pimp Skit

8. Cold Ass Bitch

9. Game Makes the World Go Around

10. Incident

11. Word on the Street

12. Ghetto Blues

13. Smooth Slick Shit

14. Things to Do

Southern Funk, Vol. 3,Mississippi Mafia,Sir Captain,Hardcore Rap,Hip-Hop,Rap,Rap & Hip-Hop,Southern Rap

Southern Funk, Vol. 3 [Explicit Lyrics]

Tracks:

Yum Yum Yum (I Want Some) - Eddie Floyd
Carry On - Jean Knight
Do Your Thing (Vocal) - Isaac Hayes
I've Been Lonely For So Long - Frederick Knight
Nothing Is Everlasting - Annette Thomas
Hearsay - The Soul Children
Angel Of Mercy - Albert King
In The Rain (Edited Version) - The Dramatics
She's My Old Lady Too - Lee Sain
Explain It To Her Mama - The Temprees
Right On - Sons Of Slum
Doing My Own Thing (Part 1) - Johnnie Taylor (The Soul Philospher)
My Honey And Me - The Emotions
Let's Stay Together (Instr.) - Isaac Hayes
Bring It Home (And Give It To Me) - Hot Sauce
Look Around You - Black Society
Don't Do It/I'm With You - The Nightingales
I'll Take You There - The Staple Singers
Which Way - The Leaders
Living A Life Without Love - Veda Brown
What's Good For You (Don't Have To Be Good To You) - Harvey Scales
Let Me Repair Your Heart - The Mad Lads
What's Usual Seems Natur'l - Eric Mercury
I Wanna Make Up (Before We Break Up) - Major Lance

Tracks:

Ain't That Loving You (For More Reasons Than One) - Isaac Hayes/David Porter
Walking The Back Streets And Crying - Little Milton
Save Us - William Bell
6-3-8 - Rufus Thomas
Starting All Over Again - Mel & Tim
Keep On Loving Me - Stefan
I'm Afraid The Masquerade Is Over - David Porter
Goin' Down Slow (Parts 1 & 2) - Little Sonny
I Could Never Be Happy - The Emotions
Don't Take My Kindness For Weakness - The Soul Children
I'll Play The Blues For You (Part 1) - Albert King
I Dedicate My Life To You - Roger Hatcher
Do The Sweetback - March Wind
Gettin' Funky 'Round Here - Black Nasty
When The Chips Are Down - David Porter
Sugar - Carla Thomas
You're Good Enough (To Be My Baby) - Eddie Floyd
This World - The Staple Singers
Helping Man - Jean Knight
Ain't I Good? - John Kasandra

Tracks:

Dance, Dance, Dance (Part 1) - The Bar-Keys
Dedicated To The One I Love - The Temprees
Toast To The Fool - The Dramatics
Stop Doggin' Me - Johnnie Taylor
Trouble - Frederick Knight
I'm Gonna Cry A River - Little Milton
Itch And Scratch (Part 1) - Rufus Thomas
What Would I Do - Ernie Hines
I Know It's Not Right (To Be In Love With A Married Man) - Veda Brown
Holy Cow - Stefan
What Goes Around (Must Come Around) - Sons Of Slum
Theme From 'The Men' (Instr.) - Isaac Hayes
Endlessly - Mavis Staples
You Hurt Me For The Last Time - Inez Foxx
My Sweet Lord - John Gary Williams
Breaking Up Somebody's Home - Albert King
How Can You Mistreat The One You Love - Katie Love
From Toys To Boys - The Emotions
The Dryer (Vocal) (Part 1) - Roy Lee Johnson & The Villagers
I May Not Be All You Want (But I'm All You Got) - Carla Thomas
Ain't No Sweat - Major Lance
Do Me - Jean Knight
Rainy Day - Little Milton

Tracks:

It Ain't Always What You Do (It's Who You Let See You Do It) - The Soul Children
I May Not Be What You Want - Mel & Tim
Funky Robot (Part 1) - Rufus Thomas
Don't You Fool With My Soul (Part 1) - Johnnie Taylor
Oh La De Da - The Staple Singers
What Do You See In Her? - Hot Sauce
A Thousand Miles Away - The Temprees
Hey You! Get Off My Mountain - The Dramatics
Rolling Down A Mountainside - Isaac Hayes
You're Still My Brother - The Bar-Keys
Stop Half Loving These Women - Jimmy Lewis
Lovin' On Borrowed Time - William Bell
Lay Your Loving On Me - Eddie Floyd
The Time - Inez Foxx
Heaven Knows - Mel & Tim
I Believe In You (You Believe In Me) - Johnnie Taylor
Short Stopping - Veda Brown
Be What You Are - The Staple Singers
I've Got To Love Somebody's Baby - Stefan
Playing On Me - Albert King
Long As You're The One Somebody In The World - David Porter

Tracks:

This Is My Song Of Love To You - Frederick Knight
Sugarcane - The MGs
Love Is A Hurtin' Thing - The Soul Children
Baby, Lay Your Head Down (Gently On My Bed) - Eddie Floyd
Check Me Out - Eddie Floyd
Running Back (And Forth) - The Emotions
Crossing Over The Bridge - Inez Foxx
Love's Maze - The Temprees
It Ain't Easy - The Bar-Keys
Love Among People - Carla Thomas
What It Is - Little Milton
I've Got To Go On Without You - William Bell
Love Is Taking Over - Eric Mercury
Ruby Dean - Joe Hicks
I'm So Glad I Fell In Love With You - The Mad Lads
Fell For You - The Dramatics
Cheaper To Keep Her - Johnnie Taylor
I Know You Don't Want Me No More - Rufus Thomas
If You're Ready (Come Go With Me) - The Staple Singers
Slipped And Tripped - The Sweet Inspirations
Peace Be Still - The Emotions
I'll Be The Other Woman - The Soul Children

Tracks:

The Martian Hop - The Newcomers
I Had A Talk With My Man - Inez Foxx
At Last - The Temprees
Joy (Part 1) - Isaac Hayes
Good Woman Turning Bad - Hot Sauce
Mose (Part 3) - John Kasandra
I'll Be Your Santa Baby - Rufus Thomas
I Wanna Do Things For You - Eddie Floyd
That's What The Blues Is All About - Albert King
One Way Love Affair - Carolyn Hurley
Tin Pan Alley - Little Milton
The Funky Bird - Rufus Thomas
We're Getting Careless With Our Love - Johnnie Taylor
What Do The Lonely Do At Christmas - The Emotions
Season's Greetings - Cix Bits
Don't Lose Your Faith In Me Lord - Eric Mercury
Don't Start Loving Me (If You're Gonna Stop) - Veda Brown
Touch A Hand, Make A Friend - The Staple Singers
And I Panicked - The Dramatics
Change It All - Joy Fleiming

Tracks:

Gettin' What You Want (Losin' What You Got) - William Bell
He's Mine - Jacqui Verdell
My Woman Is Good To Me - Little Sonny
I Got You And I'm Glad - David Porter
Put A Little Love Away - The Emotions
Suzy - Frederick Knight
The Same Folks - Mel & Tim
You Make The Sunshine - The Temprees
The Whole Damn World Is Going Crazy - John Gary Williams
Circuit's Overloaded - Inez Foxx
Wonderful - Isaac Hayes
Behind Closed Doors - Little Milton
Guess Who - Eddie Floyd
Dirty Tricks - The Sweet Inspirations
Whicha Way Did It Go - Roebuck 'Pops' Staples
Talking To The People - Black Nasty
I've Been Born Again - Johnnie Taylor
Neckbone - The MGs
Wounded Woman - Sandra Wright
Stop Doggin' Me - Hot Sauce
Goodness Gracious - Kim Weston

Tracks:

City In The Sky - The Staple Singers
Title Theme - Isaac Hayes
Soul Street - Eddie Floyd
Flat Tire - Albert King
Love Makes It Right - The Soul Children
Mr. Cool That Ain't Cool - The Temprees
Boogie Ain't Nuttin' (But Gettin' Down) (Part 1) - Rufus Thomas
Highway To Heaven - Ron Banks & The Dramatics
Get It While It's Hot - William Bell
Passing Thru - Frederick Knight
Keep An Eye On Your Close Friends - The Newcomers
My Main Man/There Is A God - The Staple Singers
That's The Way I Want To Live My Life - Mel & Tim
Forever And A Day - Mel & Tim
Baby, I'm Through - The Emotions
It's September - Johnnie Taylor
Woman To Woman - Shirley Brown
Did You Hear Yourself (Part 1) - Randy Brown & Company
You Need A Friend Like Mine - Annette Thomas
I Love, I Love - The Temprees
Let Me Back In - Little Milton

Tracks:

Crosscut Saw - Albert King
Coldblooded - The Bar-Keys
Bump Meat - Sir Mack Rice
(Too Little In Common To Be Lovers) Too Much Going To Say Goodbye - The Newcomers
Bump And Boogie (Part 1) - The Wrecking Crew
What's Happening Baby (Part 1) - The Soul Children
Who Made The Man - The Staple Singers
I Keep Thinking To Myself - Brook Benton
I Got A Reason To Smile (Cause I Got You) - Eddie Floyd
Try To Leave Me If You Can (I Bet You Can't Do It) - Bessie Banks
Burning On Both Ends - Willie Singleton
There Are More Questions Than Answers - The Emotions
Santa Claus Wants Some Lovin' - Albert King
I Can't Let You Go - Hot Sauce
I Betcha Didn't Know That - Frederick Knight
Lovin' You, Lovin' Me - Sandra Wright
Do The Double Bump - Rufus Thomas
Come And Get Your Love - The Temprees
Dark Skin Woman (Part 1) - Sir Mack Rice
It Ain't No Fun - Shirley Brown
If You Talk In Your Sleep - Little Milton
Talk To The Man - Eddie Floyd

Tracks:

You're Astounding - Barbara & Joe
Dy-No-Mite (Did You Say My Love) - The Green Brothers
Boom-A-Rang - The Dynamic Soul Machine
Come What May - John Gary Williams
Try Me Tonight - Johnnie Taylor
Groovin' On My Baby's Love - Freddie Waters
I Can't Shake Your Love (Can't Shake You Loose) - The Fiestas
I Wanna Play With You - Frederick Knight
I'm Doing Fine - Albert King
No Way (I Can Live Without You) - Teresa Davis
Back Road Into Town - The Staple Singers
I'm So Glad I Met You - Eddie Floyd
Packed Up And Took My Mind - Little Milton
Just Keep On Loving Me - Johnnie Taylor
How Can I Be A Witness - R.B. Hudmon
Jump Back '75 (Part 1) - Rufus Thomas
I Got To Be Myself - The Staple Singers
It's Worth A Whippin' - Shirley Brown
Holy Ghost (Part 1) - The Bar-Keys

Album Description

This 10-CD box set features all 213 soul singles released by Stax/Volt in this period (1972-1975) are contained in Volume 3, which like the previous compilations features a panoply of big hits as well as a surprising number of undeservedly obscure gems. Stax historian (and box co-producer) Rob Bowman tells the whole story in his 47,000-word essay. And the last word on the subject is The Memphis Sound lives. Artists include Eddie Floyd, Albert King, The MG's, The Emotions, Black Nasty, Major Lance, Katie Love, Inez Foxx, The Bar-Kays and many more. The discs are housed in a oversized deluxe box (approx. 12 x 12 x 1 1/2). 1994.

Customer Reviews:

The thug who killed Stax.......2007-01-05

According to Rob Bowman, it's pretty clear that greedy Jonnie Baylor, a stupid lowlife thug to whom Al Bell acceeded way too much power, did more than anyone to kill Stax. This pathetic crook earns a special place in African-American hell alongside Johnnie Cochran and OJ Simpson. Read Bowman's "Soulsville, USA" and learn how a piece of trash helped destroy one of the greatest musical legacies in American history.

213 amazing songs.......2004-12-30

I own all 3 Complete Stax-Volt Soul Singles and perhaps I'm in the minority but this, the 3rd Volume, is my personal favorite. Being a child of the 70's, there is an accesibility to the 70's soul sound which I have always gravitated towards and this collection does not disappoint. I know comparing any one of these volumes to the others is unfair criticism since these collections serve as an intense overall summary of the entire Stax-Volt singles collection but some listeners new to the Stax sound may tend to overlook this CD set due to the historical importance of the earlier Stax library.

Do not pass this one or you will miss out on 213 astounding songs that will fill your heart with delight. I will avoid trying to single out any particular favorite because there are too many to mention, it's that good. This really is a must buy set if you own either volume 1 or 2 and also if you are a fan of that 70's soul sound. These songs will take you through an emotional roller coaster with themes of love lost, love won, and everything in between.

Buy the 3rd Set!.......2002-01-14

If you enjoyed the first set ( 1959- 1968) and the second set ( 1968-1971), then you need to buy the 3rd set ( 1972-1975).

Stax was in an expanding phase due to the recent success of Shaft, as well as other high quality artists like Albert King, Johnnie Taylor,and the Staple Singers. The third set describes the change in the distribution deal that ultimately lead to the downfall of Stax.

The 3rd set is a necessary purchase for those people that purchased both first and second sets due to the continued quality that Stax released throughout their existence and, in my opinion, literally contined until the McLemore studio in Memphis was padlocked.

The first 8 discs contain great hits as well as great artists. The last 2 discs are bare due to many artists that bailed in 1974 in order to continue their respective careers. However, many unknowns prove to be very good!

The hard luck that befell on Stax will make the Stax lover very sad. Although the company went through several phases in its structure and development, the quality of product remained high.

The Memphis Sound Lives!

the end of a love affair.......2000-06-24

Who killed Stax Records? Well, this is a question that Rob Bowman, Stax scholar, try to answer in the text he wrote for this box set. Bowman talks about money, power, ambition, inflated egos, betrayals and the fight between an independent music label and a giant media corporation to indicate why Stax Records ended in 1975. Maybe the music industry killed Stax Records using payola as a poison. Maybe Disco Music killed Stax Records and Soul Music in general when it arises from the underground clubs to the top ten lists in the early seventies. Whoever or whatever killed Stax Records in the mid 70's didn't kill it's music. Forget the critics who said that this box set isn't good as the first (the black box) and the second (the blue box) Stax boxes. THE COMPLETE STAX/VOLT SOUL SINGLES - VOLUME 3, the red box, is a compilation of epic proportions, the definitive document of the end of an era in Soul Music and in Black culture. The final chapter in Stax' history is full of great music and beautiful voices. I think that it's an impossible task to mention in a few lines all the best musical moments of a 10 CD compilation that has more than 10 hours of music, but i can say that some of these great musical moments are provided by the voices of almost forgotten artists like Annette Thomas, Hot Sauce, Veda Brown, The Mad Lads, The Temprees, Mel and Tim and The Newcomers. These artists' records and the records of Stax' veterans like Rufus Thomas, William Bell, Eddie Floyd, Johnnie Taylor, Isaac Hayes and The Bar-Kays are among the best 70's soul output. The red box proves that Stax produced great music until the end. Stax died, but it's music will live forever. Right on.