Vinyl Album - Otis Redding - History Of Otis Redding - Volt

Vinyl Album

Artist:	Otis Redding
Title:	History Of Otis Redding
Label:	Volt
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	418
Date:	Nov 1967
Format:	Mono LP (also Stereo LP)
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	2 Own, 1 Wants
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	Otis Redding	I've Been Loving You Too Long	Otis Redding, Jerry Butler	Rate
A2	Otis Redding	Try A Little Tenderness	Campbell, Woods, Connelly	Rate
A3	Otis Redding	These Arms Of Mine	Otis Redding	Rate
A4	Otis Redding	Pain In My Heart	Naomi Neville	Rate
A5	Otis Redding	My Lover's Prayer	Otis Redding	Rate
A6	Otis Redding	Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa (Sad Song)	Otis Redding, Steve Cropper	Rate
B1	Otis Redding	Respect	Otis Redding	Rate
B2	Otis Redding	Satisfaction	Mick Jagger, Keith Richard	Rate
B3	Otis Redding	Mr. Pitiful	Otis Redding, Steve Cropper	Rate
B4	Otis Redding	Security	Otis Redding	Rate
B5	Otis Redding	I Can't Turn You Loose	Redding, Cropper, Robinson	Rate
B6	Otis Redding	Shake	Sam Cooke	Rate

Notes

When Mr. Otis Redding professionally began to record music, he did so in 1960 with the Shooters and in 1961 with the Pinetoppers who had a disc of 45 rpm that was issued in 1962 with Shout Bamalama b/w Fat Gal. Later that year Mr. Redding had signed a recording contract with Volt records from which These Arms Of Mine b/w Hey Hey Baby, his first Volt disc of 45rpm, was issued.

All the tunes of this disc of 33.33 rpm were previously issued by means of Volt discs of 45 rpm between the years 1962 and 1966. Additionally, some songs, such as Respect, Satisfaction, I've Been Loving You Too Long and Try A Little Tenderness were played at the Monterrey Pop Music Festival in June 1967. Besides some of the composed tunes of Mr. Redding, such as Can't Turn You Loose, Respect and Security were later popularized by various artists, such as the Chamber Brothers, Aretha Franklin and Etta James.

Although this was the final Volt disc of 33.33 rpm that was issued before Mr. Redding died in an airplane crash in December 1967, this was the penultimate disc of 33.33 rpm that was monaurally issued.

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