
The Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band is a pioneering soul and funk band. Formed in the the early 1960s, they had the most visibility from 1967 to 1973 when the band had nine hit singles. They possess a sound that is, as band leader Charles Wright puts it, "the middle ground between Otis Redding and James Brown" [1], a sound that Sly & the Family Stone would gravitate towards for their 1971 album There's a Riot Goin' On.
As an Amazon Associate, Spinn Radio earns from qualifying purchases.
Spreadin' Honey
Everybody People (For The Jungle)
65 Bars And A Taste Of Soul
Love Land
Everyday People (In the Jungle)
Do Your Thing
Fried Okra
Everyday People
Till You Get Enough
The Joker (On A Trip Through The Jungle)
I'm A Midnight Mover
Express Yourself
Light My Fire
Yellow Submarine
Brown Sugar
Giggin' Down 103rd
Must Be Your Thing
Twenty-Five Miles
Caesar's Palace
Soul Concerto
(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction
papa's got a brand new bag
Oh Happy Gabe (Sometimes Blue)
sorry charlie
Comment
something you got
The Girl From Ipanema
Whole Hog, Or None At All
A Dance, a Kiss and a Song
knock on wood
get ready
Bring It On Home To Me
Watts Happening
stormy monday
The Joker (On A Trip Thru The Jungle)
phuncky bill
i wake up crying
A Little Class & A Little Trash
my summer's gone
65 Bars
The 103rd St. Theme
Comment (If All Men Are Truly Brothers) [Remastered Mono Single Version]
Everyday People (In The Jungle) (Remastered Version)
The Joker
Spreadin' Honey (Remastered Version)
Till You Get Enough (Remastered Version)
103rd Street Theme
Comment (If All Men Are Truly Brothers)
Poverty Stricken Chicken
Charley
Tune into 50,000+ live radio stations from every corner of the world on an interactive 3D globe with audio-reactive visualizations.