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The '''Southside Movement''' was an [[United States|American]] [[Soul music|soul]] and [[funk]] musical group from [[Chicago]], [[Illinois]]. Composed of vocalist [[Melvin Moore]], guitarist [[Bobby Pointer]], keyboardist [[Morris Beeks]], bassist Ronald Simmons, drummer [[Willie Hayes (musician)|Willie Hayes]], alto saxophonist [[Milton Johns''on]], trumpeter [[Stephen Hawkins (musician)|Stephen Hawkins]], and trombonist [[Bill McFarland]], the group began as the backing band for the soul duo [[Simtec & Wylie]]. Southside Movement issued their self-titled debut LP on the Wand record label in 1973; it included the Top 20 [[R&B]] hit "I've Been Watching You," which became a [[breakbeat]] classic. Their second album, ''Movin''' appeared in 1974, which provided another [[breakbeat]] favorite in the track "Save the World". In 1975, the group released their last album ''Moving South'', and despite some success, the Southside Movement disbanded that year.
The '''Southside Movement''' was an American [[Soul music|soul]] and [[funk]] musical group from [[Chicago]], [[Illinois]]. Composed of vocalist Melvin Moore, guitarist Bobby Pointer (June 19, 1945 - December 26, 2016), keyboardist Morris Beeks, bassist Ronald Simmons, drummer Willie Hayes, alto saxophonist Milton Johnson, trumpeter Stephen Hawkins (June 28, 1945 - September 23, 2021), and trombonist Bill McFarland, the group began as the backing band for the soul duo [[Simtec & Wylie]]. Southside Movement issued their self-titled debut [[album]] on the Wand [[record label]] in 1973; it included the Top 20 [[United States|US]] ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'' [[Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs|R&B]] [[record chart|chart]] hit, "I've Been Watching You". Their second album, ''Movin’'' appeared in 1974, which provided another [[breakbeat]] favorite in the track "Save the World".
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== Headline text ==


In 1975, the group released their last album ''Moving South'', and despite some success, the Southside Movement disbanded that year.
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==Legacy==
==Legacy==
Southside Movement's tracks, "I've Been Watching You" and "Save the World", appeared later on the breakbeat [[compilation album]], ''[[Ultimate Breaks and Beats]]''. Their track "I've Been Watching You" appeared on the compilation, ''[[Shaolin Soul]]''. Also, "I've Been Watching You" has been [[sampling (music)|sampled]] for a variety of contemporary songs. These include "[[So What'cha Want]]" by [[Beastie Boys]]; "Show Discipline" by [[Jadakiss]], "Smoke Dope and Rap" by [[Andre Nickatina]]; "At The Helm" by [[Hieroglyphics (group)|Hieroglyphics]]; "American Beauty" by [[Cormega]]; "[[24 Deep]]" by [[Brotha Lynch Hung]]; "Woo" by [[Erykah Badu]]; "[[E-Pro]]" by [[Beck]], whilst "1$44" by [[Mr Oizo]], used a distorted version of the [[instrumental]].{{Citation needed|date=December 2010}} [[Kool G Rap]] also sampled The Southside Movement's "Love is For Fools" in "It's a Shame" from his 1995 album ''[[4,5,6]]''.{{citation needed|date=June 2022}}
Southside Movement's tracks "I've Been Watching You" and "Save the World" appeared later on the classic [[breakbeat]] compilation ''[[Ultimate Breaks and Beats]]''.

Their track "Ive Been Watching You" appeared on the compilation ''[[Shaolin Soul]]''.

Also, "I've Been Watching You" was used as a notable sample for quite a few songs, such as:

-"[[So What'cha Want]]" by [[Beastie Boys]]

-"[[Smoke Dope and Rap]]" by [[Andre Nickatina]]

-"[[At The Helm]]" by [[Hieroglyphics (group)|Hieroglyphics]].

-"[[1$44]]" by [[Mr Oizo]], which uses a distorted version of the instrumental.

-"[[American Beauty]]" by [[Cormega]].

-"[[24 Deep]]" by [[Brotha Lynch Hung]].

-"[[Woo]]" by [[Erykah Badu]].

-"[[E-Pro]]" by [[Beck]].


==Discography==
==Discography==
* ''Southside Movement'' Wand (1973)
* ''Southside Movement'' Wand (1973)
* ''Moving South'' 20th Century (1974)
* ''Moving South'' 20th Century (1974)
* ''Movin' '' 20th Century (1974)

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Authority control}}


[[Category:American soul musical groups]]
[[Category:American soul musical groups]]
[[Category:1970s music groups]]
[[Category:Musical groups from Chicago]]
[[Category:Musical groups from Chicago, Illinois]]

Latest revision as of 20:02, 24 June 2022

The Southside Movement was an American soul and funk musical group from Chicago, Illinois. Composed of vocalist Melvin Moore, guitarist Bobby Pointer (June 19, 1945 - December 26, 2016), keyboardist Morris Beeks, bassist Ronald Simmons, drummer Willie Hayes, alto saxophonist Milton Johnson, trumpeter Stephen Hawkins (June 28, 1945 - September 23, 2021), and trombonist Bill McFarland, the group began as the backing band for the soul duo Simtec & Wylie. Southside Movement issued their self-titled debut album on the Wand record label in 1973; it included the Top 20 US Billboard R&B chart hit, "I've Been Watching You". Their second album, Movin’ appeared in 1974, which provided another breakbeat favorite in the track "Save the World".

In 1975, the group released their last album Moving South, and despite some success, the Southside Movement disbanded that year.

Legacy[edit]

Southside Movement's tracks, "I've Been Watching You" and "Save the World", appeared later on the breakbeat compilation album, Ultimate Breaks and Beats. Their track "I've Been Watching You" appeared on the compilation, Shaolin Soul. Also, "I've Been Watching You" has been sampled for a variety of contemporary songs. These include "So What'cha Want" by Beastie Boys; "Show Discipline" by Jadakiss, "Smoke Dope and Rap" by Andre Nickatina; "At The Helm" by Hieroglyphics; "American Beauty" by Cormega; "24 Deep" by Brotha Lynch Hung; "Woo" by Erykah Badu; "E-Pro" by Beck, whilst "1$44" by Mr Oizo, used a distorted version of the instrumental.[citation needed] Kool G Rap also sampled The Southside Movement's "Love is For Fools" in "It's a Shame" from his 1995 album 4,5,6.[citation needed]

Discography[edit]

  • Southside Movement Wand (1973)
  • Moving South 20th Century (1974)
  • Movin' 20th Century (1974)

References[edit]