Now signed to Sam Cooke’s Columbia Records, the title track from second album “Live At The Harlem Square Club, 1963″ leads Sam Cooke’s back-to-school campaign. Nowhere is this more so than on their re-working of Sam Cooke on ‘Feel It’. Lead single “Feel It” and “Chain Gang” start with near-whispers before kicking into giddily catchy, fuzz box-driven hollered hooks. This is what good R&B: Soul should be.
It’s such an underrated song. Cupid - This is a very lively song. Medley: It’s All Right / For Sentimental Reasons is possibly the most mysterious and inexplicable track Sam Cooke ever produced. Twistin’ The Night Away - Well, here we get a bit more meaning. Somebody Have Mercy is a amazing, simple song by Sam Cooke at the top of his game. Bring It On Home - For me, this is the best of the album. Nothing Can Change This Love have really caught my ear and imagination. Having A Party has a gorgeous instrumental sound, which lets Sam Cooke’s strong vocals come to the fore.
Live At The Harlem Square Club, 1963 CD
| Song Name | Time | ||
| Feel It.mp3 | 3:46 |  |
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| Chain Gang.mp3 | 3:12 | |
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| Cupid.mp3 | 2:46 | |
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| Medley: It’s All Right / For Sentimental Reasons.mp3 | 5:11 | |
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| Twistin’ The Night Away.mp3 | 4:19 | |
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| Somebody Have Mercy.mp3 | 4:45 | |
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| Bring It On Home.mp3 | 5:38 | |
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| Nothing Can Change This Love.mp3 | 3:46 | |
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| Having A Party.mp3 | 4:09 | |
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