Raja Gopal (1966) in this Plenum Cryogenic Monograph Series. Heat capacity, thermal expansion and elasticity are all thermodynamic. Fair approximation for a number of close-packed metals and rare-gas solids but not. Properties, and are still widely used because of their simplicity and ready appli. Raja-Nee - Hot & Ready - Amazon.com Music. From The Community. Try Prime CDs & Vinyl. This album is so bomb the Bush administration imprisoned Raja-Nee in Guantanamo. Now that Obama is in office maybe they will release her so she can continue to blow up the current musical landscape.
STEVIE WONDER – MY CHERIE AMOUR 2. RARE EARTH – I JUST WANT TO CELEBRATE 3.
![Earth Earth](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125466295/365492987.jpg)
DIANA ROSS – UPSIDE DOWN 4. DIANA ROSS&THE SUPREMES – YOU CAN’T HURRY LOVE 5. MARVIN GAYE – LET’S GET IT ON 6.
THE JACKSON 5 – DANCING MACHINE 7. THE TEMPTATIONS – PAPA WAS A ROLLING STONE 8. ISLEY BROTHERS – I GUESS I’LL ALWAYS LOVE YOU 9. LIONEL RICHIE – HELLO 10. DIANA ROSS & THE SUPREMES – WHERE DID OUR LOVE GO 11. EDWIN STARR – STOP HER ON SIGHT (S.O.S.) 12. RICK JAMES – SUPER FREAK 13.
THE CONTOURS – DO YOU LOVE ME 14. BARRET STRONG – MONEY (THAT’S WHAT I WANT) 15. THE TEMPTATIONS – BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP 16. SMOKEY ROBINSON & THE MIRACLES – BABY, BABY DON’T CRY. RARE EARTH – GET READY 2. THE JACKSON 5 – ABC 3.
THE TEMPTATIONS – JUST MY IMAGINATION (RUNNING AWAY WITH ME) 4. MARY WELLS – MY GUY 5. SMOKEY ROBINSON – BEING WITH YOU 6. MARTHA REEVES & THE VANDELLAS – NOWHERE TO RUN 7.
THE COMMODORES – THREE TIMES A LADY 8. ISLEY BROTHERS – THIS OLD HEART OF MINE (IS WEAK FOR YOU) 9. DIANA ROSS & MARVIN GAYE – YOU’RE EVERYTHING 10.
DIANA ROSS & THE SUPREMES WITH THE TEMPTATIONS – I’M GONNA MAKE YOU LOVE ME 11. GLADYS KNIGHT & THE PIPS – THE LOOK OF LOVE 12.
THE MARVELETTES – PLEASE MR. BILLY PRESTON & SYREETA – WITH YOU I’M BORN AGAIN 14. THE JACKSON 5 – I WANT YOU BACK 15. DIANA ROSS & THE SUPREMES – STOP! IN THE NAME OF LOVE 16. JIMMY RUFFIN – WHAT BECOMES OF THE BROKENHEARTED.
MARVIN GAYE – I HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE 2. FOUR TOPS – REACH OUT I’LL BE THERE 3.
THELMA HOUSTON – DON’T LEAVE ME THIS WAY 4. EDWIN STARR – WAR 5. THE TEMPTATIONS – MY GIRL 6. SMOKEY ROBINSON & THE MIRACLES – THE TEARS OF A CLOWN 7. DIANA ROSS & THE SUPREMES – BABY LOVE 8. GLADYS KNIGHT& THE PIPS – HELP ME MAKE IT THROUGH THE NIGHT 9. JIMMY RUFFIN – I’LL SAY FOREVER MY LOVE 10.
UNDISPUTED TRUTH – SMILING FACES SOMETIMES 11. MARVIN GAYE & KIM WESTON – IT TAKES TWO 12.
FOUR TOPS – BABY I NEED YOUR LOVING 13. MARTHA REEVES & THE VANDELLAS – (LOVE IS LIKE A) HEAT WAVE 14. RARE EARTH – HEY BIG BROTHER 15.
EDDIE KENDRICKS – KEEP ON TRUCKIN’ 16. JUNIOR WALKER & THE ALL STARS – (I’M A) ROAD RUNNER. LIONEL RICHIE – SAY YOU, SAY ME 2. BOYS II MEN – I’LL MAKE LOVE TO YOU 3.
R.JAMES – GIVE IT TO ME BABY 4. CHARLENE – I’VE NEVER BEEN TO ME 5. LIONEL RICHIE & DIANA ROSS – ENDLESS LOVE 6. BRUCE WILLIS – UNDER THE BOARDWALK 7.
DIANA ROSS – TOUCH ME IN THE MORNING 8. R.DEAN TAYLOR – INDIANA WANTS ME 9. THE DAZZ BAND – LET IT WIP 10. JERMAINE JACKSON – LET’S GET SERIOUS 11. DEBARGE – RHYTHM OF THE NIGHT 12. COMMODORES – NIGHTSHIFT 13.
SWITCH – THERE ‘LL NEVER BE 14. THE JACKSON 5 – NEVER CAN SAY GOODBYE 15. MARTHA REEVES & THE VANDELLAS – DANCING IN THE STREET.
This article needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: – ( September 2016) 'Get Ready' by from the album ' Released February 7, 1966 Format Recorded (Studio A); December 5, December 9, and December 29, 1965 Length 2: 39 G 7049 Smokey Robinson singles chronology ' / ' (1965) ' Get Ready' (1966) ' (1966) ' Get Ready' is a song written by, which resulted in two hit records for the label: a U.S. 29 version by in 1966, and a U.S. 4 version by in 1970. It is significant for being the last song Robinson wrote and produced for the Temptations, due to a deal made with, that if 'Get Ready' did not meet with the expected degree of success, then Whitfield's song, ', would get the next release, which resulted in Whitfield more or less replacing Robinson as the group's producer.
Contents. Song history Temptations version The original Temptations version of 'Get Ready', produced by, was designed as an answer to the latest dance craze, 'The Duck'. The Temptations' sings lead on the song, which Robinson produced as an up-tempo dance number with a prominent rhythm provided by Motown drummer. In the song, Kendricks informs his lover to ' get ready' because ' I'm bringin' you a love that's true'.
Sings lead on the pre-chorus: ' fe, fi, fo, fum/look out/'cause here I come' along with several other similar lines. The song made it to number one on the, while peaking at number twenty-nine on the pop charts. The to 'Get Ready' was the ballad 'Fading Away', which was also led by Kendricks. The song talks about fading love with its narrator asking his soon-to-be-former-lover ' Where is your love going?' And saying how much she changed since they fell in love. Written by members Smokey Robinson, &, and produced by Robinson, 'Fading Away' was later included on the Temptations 1966 album along with the hit side. The group's previous singles since ' had all landed in the U.S.
Pop charts (and R&B charts) Top 20. However, although it hit #1 on the R&B charts (their first since 'My Girl'), 'Get Ready' was only a Top 30 hit (missing the Top 20 by nine positions), while 'Fading Away' missed all U.S. National charts. As was promised, the next single released would have Norman Whitfield's song on it. When Whitfield's ' (also a number-one R&B hit) made it to thirteen on the pop charts, Motown chief assigned him to be the Temptations' new main producer. Ironically, the song did eventually become a Top 10 pop hit, but not by the Temptations, but by the Motown rock band. (The Temptations' version did eventually reach no.10 in the UK in 1969).
Until the group recorded ' in 1968, this was their last song to feature lead vocals solely by Eddie Kendricks, as (who was with the group at the time), and later, would be placed in that role in later songs. Chart performance Chart (1966) Peak position Canada Top Singles 32 UK Singles Chart 10 US 29 US Billboard 1 US Top 100 29 Later performances covered the song on their 1966 album. It was produced by Motown writing team. In 1967, performed a live version of the song at the 's television series 'Dusty'.
In 1970, finally released their own cover version of the song on their 1970 album. The song was 's last US chart record (1969), reaching the Billboard 'Bubbling Under The Top 100' survey and the Record World 'Non-Rock Top 40'. Australian singer released a version of the song which was produced by in 1987 that became a moderate hit in her homeland, peaking at #18, but only achieved minor UK success, peaking at #56. Covered the song for her How Does It Feel? Album in 1999. In 1990, the Temptations reprised the song for a promotional campaign by the American television network.
In this version, the line ' get ready, 'cause here I come' is changed to ' get ready for CBS' (which matches the tagline for these promos). The B-side, 'Fading Away', was later covered by in the late 1960s, and in the early 1970s (with group member as lead); version appears on the album. Covered the song on their 2001 White Trash Soul. Recorded a cover of the song, featured on the soundtrack. Rare Earth version 'Get Ready' by from the album 'Magic Key' Released February 18, 1970 Format Recorded (Studio A); 1969, Length 21: 06 (album version) 2:48 (single version) R 5012 Rare Earth singles chronology 'Generation, Light Up The Sky' (1969) ' Get Ready' (1970) ' (1970) In 1970, Motown's band released a of the song as a single.
Rare Earth's version of 'Get Ready' was the band's first recording for Motown, and was based upon a version of the song it performed as the closing numbers to their live performances. Their 45 RPM single version sold in excess of a million U.S. Copies, earning a from the. In the live show, each member of the band performed a solo, resulting in a twenty-one-minute rendition of the song.
It has been debated on whether the actual recording for the album was really recorded at a concert. It has been noted that the audience sounds throughout the song are repetitive and canned. This has been done before with 's version of ' released on an album with party crowd noise dubbed in. The band wanted to release 'Get Ready' as a single, but Motown declined at first, issuing the unsuccessful 'Generation, Light Up the Sky' as the band's first single. Finally deferring to the band's wishes in February 1970, Motown released a three-minute edit of the song as a single, which became a hit. 'Get Ready' hit No. 2 on the Top 100 and peaked at #4 on the Hot 100, a far better performance than the original.
It took up the entire second side of their Motown album, also titled Get Ready. The Rare Earth version of the song also peaked at number twenty on the R&B chart.
Today, 'Get Ready' is among the most familiar of both the Temptations' and Rare Earth's recordings. The B-side of the single of 'Get Ready' is 'Magic Key', which is found on the same album as 'Get Ready'. 'Magic Key' has a fast tempo, and uses a mixolydian chord progression with a key change on the chorus. Chart performance. This section does not any. Unsourced material may be challenged.
( December 2016) Temptations version (1960s). Lead vocals by and ( on pre-chorus).
Background vocals by, Melvin Franklin, and. Produced by Smokey Robinson. Instrumentation.
Supremes version. Lead vocals by. Background vocals by and. Produced by and. Instrumentation. Miracles version.
Lead vocals by. Background vocals by,. Guitar by.
Produced by Smokey Robinson. Other instrumentation by Rare Earth version. Lead vocals by Pete Rivera (Peter Hoorelbeke). Background vocals by Gil Bridges and Rod Richards.
Produced by Rare Earth. Instrumentation by Gil Bridges , Pete Rivera (Peter Hoorelbeke) , John Parrish , Rod Richards , and Kenny James Temptations version (1990-91, CBS Promo 'Get Ready for CBS' and Milestone album versions). Lead vocals by, and. Background vocals by Ron Tyson, Ali-Ollie Woodson, Melvin Franklin, and. Instrumentation by L.A. Session artists Nancy Sinatra version.
Lead vocals by. Produced by. Instrumentation. Human Nature and Smokey Robinson version. Lead vocals by and of. Backing vocals by, and of Arkells version. Lead vocals by of.
Released as part of Arkells Sing Motown for in 2014 Sample. Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942-2004. Record Research. Retrieved 2018-09-19. Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles 1955-1990 -.
Dusty Springfield: Live at the BBC. BBC, 2007.
(1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (Illustrated ed.). Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. The Kent Report chart was licensed by between mid-1983 and June 19, 1988.
Imgur.com (original document published by ). Retrieved 2017-07-18. Retrieved 2017-07-18. Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942-2004. Record Research.
Retrieved 2016-09-29. Joel Whitburn's Top Pop Singles 1955-1990 -. External links. at. ' (1961).
' (1961). ' (1962). 'Mind Over Matter (I'm Gonna Make You Mine)' (1962). ' (1962).
' (1963). ' (1963). ' (1964). ' (1964) / ' (1964). ' (1964). ' (1964).
' (1965). ' (1965) / ' (1965). ' (1965) / ' (1965).
' (1966). ' (1966). ' (1966). ' (1966).
' (1967). ' (1967) / ' (1967). ' (1967).
' (1968) / 'I Truly, Truly Believe' (1968). ' (1968). ' (1968). ' (1968).
' (1968) / ' (1968). ' (1969). ' (1969).
' (1969). 'Don't Let the Joneses Get You Down' (1969). ' (1969). ' (1969).
' (1969) 1970s.