Preacher In Paris - Live Elysee Montmartre [RSD BF 2026]
About This Release
Bobby Womack was one of the most distinctive voices in soul music—singer, songwriter, and guitarist whose work bridged gospel, R&B, and funk. From his early days with The Valentinos to his classic solo recordings for United Artists Records, Womack shaped the sound of modern soul with raw emotion and fearless creativity. His songs have influenced generations of artists across soul, rock, and hip-hop. Recorded in Paris on March 15, 1976, Live at the Élysée Montmartre captures Womack at the height of his powers, delivering the intensity and charisma that made him a legendary stage performer. A powerful, previously unheard document of one of soul music’s most enduring and influential artists.
Transferred from the original tape reels preserved at INA, this limited-edition 180-g 2-LP set includes an extensive insert featuring rare photographs and specially prepared liner notes.
SIDE A
A1 ""I Feel A Groove Coming on"" de Bobby Womack (5'15)
A2 ""Love Ain't Something You Can Get For Free"" de Bobby Womack (2'50)
A3 ""Nobody Wants You When You're Down and Out"" de Bobby Womack (3'40)
A4 ""You're Welcome, Stop on by"" de Bobby Womack (12'25)
TOTAL TIME: 24:10
SIDE B
B1 ""Harry Hippie"" de Jim Ford (4'37)
B2 ""I've Got a Feel"" (?) (2'10)
B3 ""Lookin' For a love"" de J. W. Alexander and Zelda Samuels (3'02)
B4 ""That's The Way I Feel About Cha"" de Bobby Womack (9'31)
TOTAL TIME: 19:20
SIDE C
C1 ""Communication"" de Bobby Womack (12'31)
C2 ""If you Don't Want my Love"" de Bobby Womack (9'03)
TOTAL TIME: 21:34
SIDE D
D1 ""Daylight"" de Bobby Womack (3'16)
D2 ""I Can Understand it"" de Bobby Womack (9')
D3 ""Its All Over Now"" de Bobby Womack et Shirley Jean Womack (rappel) (4'21)
TOTAL TIME: 16:37
BOBBY WOMACK, vocals
Charles FULLILOVE (guitar), Vince MELANED (synth),Scott STRONG (guitar), Ian Mac LAGAN (synth), Veyler HEILDBRAND (bass), Bill BRAUN (drums), Lester SMITH (trumpet), Dashell HUMDY (saxophone) and Zaimos ROWAN (trombone)
Recorded live at Elysée-Montmartre, Paris, France, March 15, 1976.