Product Description
In Memory of Ann Sexton, the legendary soul singer who sadly passed away in March 2025. This is a best-of compilation featuring all the tracks from her two albums, 'Loving You, Loving Me' (1973) and 'The Beginning' (1977), plus three rare singles not included on any albums. It includes tracks like "You're Gonna Miss Me" and "You're Losing Me," all from the popular 77 Records (Sound Stage 7) label in the UK's Northern Soul scene. 1. You're Letting Me Down 2. You've Been Gone Too Long 3. Come Back Home 4. I Still Love You 5. It's All Over But The Shouting 6. Have A Little Mercy 7. You're Gonna Miss Me 8. You're Losing Me 9. Keep On Holding On 10. Love, Love, Love 11. You Can't Win 12. Let's Huddle Up And Cuddle Up 13. If I Work My Thing On You 14. Loving You, Loving Me 15. I'm His Wife (You're Just A Friend) 16. You Got To Use What You Got 17. Sugar Daddy 18. I Want To Be Loved 19. I Had A Fight With Love 20. Who's Gonna Love You 21. You Can't Lose With The Stuff I Use 22. Color My World Blue 23. Be Serious 24. You've Been Doing Me Wrong For So Long Anne Sexton is an R&B singer born in South Carolina in 1947 and a cousin of Chuck Jackson. She sang gospel music in church from a young age and formed Anne Sexton and the Masters of Soul in the late 1960s. In 1971, she debuted with the single "You're Letting Me Down" on a local small label, Impel. She was then discovered by John Richberg of Sound Stage 7 in Nashville and signed with 77 Records. In 1973, she released her first album, "Loving You, Loving Me," and the song "You're Gonna Miss Me" became a hit. In 1977, she released her second album, "The Beginning." Unfortunately, it was not successful, and she left the music scene. However, in the 2000s, she gained popularity in the British Northern Soul scene, and in 2003, her song "You're Losing Me" was featured in the movie "21 Grams," bringing her back into the spotlight. Following that, he returned to the stage in 2007 after a 30-year hiatus and was invited to perform at festivals in the United States and Europe. He passed away on March 13, 2025, at the age of 78.
