V.A. / SOULTRAIN VOL.6 (1DVDR)

Intro
Mavin Gaye - Come Get To This
Mavin Gaye - Distant Lover
The Whispers - A Mother For My Children
Mavin Gaye - Let`s Get It On
The Whispers - What More Can A Girl Ask For
Marvin Gaye - Keep Gettin` It On
Al Green - Sweet Sixteen
Al Green - Jesus Is Waiting
The Impressions - If It`s In You To Do Wrong
Al Green - Livin` For You
The Impressions - Finally Got Myself Together(I'm a Changed Man)
Al Green - Here I Am
The Spinners - One Of A Kind (Love Affair)
The Independents - The First Time We Met
Leroy Hutson - Ella Wheeze
The Spinners - Ghetto Child
The Independents - Arise & Shine
The Spinners - Mighty Love
The Staple Singers - If You're Ready (Come Go with Me)
Bunny Sigler - That's How Long I'll Be Loving You
Staple Singers - Touch A Hand Make A Friend
Bunny Sigler - Things Are Gonna Get Better
The Staple Singers - We The People
Sly & The Family Stone - Thank You
The Trammps - Where Do We Go From Here
Sly & The Family Stone - I Want To Take You Higher
Sly & The Family Stone - Dance To The Music / Sly & The Family Stone - If You Want Me To Stay / MDLT - Running & Pushing / Michael Jackson - Whatever You Got I Want / Michael Jackson - If I Don't Love You This Way / MDLT - What's Your Game

Soul Train, a TV program that symbolizes the golden age of Black music in the 1970s. This is the 6th installment of the best compilation series, compiling rare performances from its precious on-air footage. This time too, it's a fantastic lineup, featuring Marvin Gaye, who doesn't like performing live but made an appearance; the Whispers with their Philly-inspired twin leads by the Scott brothers; Al Green with his large ensemble; the Impressions, who are great even without Curtis Mayfield; the Spinners, supported by Philly sound pioneer Tom Bell; the Independents, a vocal group that includes women; the Staple Singers with their dignified string of classic songs; the lesser-known Philly artist Bunny Sigler; and of course, the legendary Sly Stone, the original disco trumpets, Michael Jackson in his puberty stage, and much more—a total of 120 minutes that can only be described as a treasure trove of Black music.