Second Listen: "Dead End Street" (Lou Rawls)

Back in 1967 Lou Rawls released the soulful "Dead End Street," which would go on to peak at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100. Though most people have either forgotten about this gem or never heard about it before, it would later go onto win Rawls his first Grammy in 1968 for Best R&B Male Vocal Performance.

With that said, take a first or second listen below to the smooth and soulful "Dead End Street" as we continue to remember the legacy of Lou Rawls.

Rare Performance: "At Last" (Aretha Franklin ft. Lou Rawls)

I was trawling through YouTube earlier tonight and rediscovered this brilliant duet between the Queen of Soul, Ms. Aretha Franklin and the legendary and late Lou Rawls. While I had  seen their duet of the Etta James classic "At Last," luckily through the power of YouTube I was able to rewatch it earlier tonight and share it with you all.

Lifted from the Rhythm, Love and Soul concert from back in 2003, these two legends prove easily why they are considered such even while taking on such an iconic and challenging song such as "At Last." With that said, watch their performance below and Enjoy!

Second Listen: "Dead End Street" (Lou Rawls)

Back in 1967 Lou Rawls released the soulful "Dead End Street," which would go on to peak at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100. Though most people have either forgotten about this gem or never heard about it before, it would later go onto win Rawls his first Grammy in 1968 for Best R&B Male Vocal Performance.

With that said, take a first or second listen below to the smooth and soulful "Dead End Street" as we continue to remember the legacy of Lou Rawls.

Rare Performance: "At Last" (Aretha Franklin ft. Lou Rawls)

I was trawling through YouTube earlier tonight and rediscovered this brilliant duet between the Queen of Soul, Ms. Aretha Franklin and the legendary and late Lou Rawls. While I had  seen their duet of the Etta James classic "At Last," luckily through the power of YouTube I was able to rewatch it earlier tonight and share it with you all.

Lifted from the Rhythm, Love and Soul concert from back in 2003, these two legends prove easily why they are considered such even while taking on such an iconic and challenging song such as "At Last." With that said, watch their performance below and Enjoy!

Rare Performance: "At Last" (Aretha Franklin ft. Lou Rawls)

I was trawling through YouTube last night and stumbled upon a brilliant duet between the Queen of Soul, Ms. Aretha Franklin and the legendary and late Lou Rawls. While I had never seen their duet of the Etta James classic "At Last," luckily through the power of YouTube I was able to watch it last night.

Lifted from the Rhythm, Love and Soul concert from back in 2003, these two legends prove easily why they are considered such even while taking on such an iconic and challenging song such as "At Last." With that said, watch their performance below and Enjoy!

Second Listen: "Dead End Street" (Lou Rawls)

Back in 1967 Lou Rawls released the soulful "Dead End Street," which would go on to peak at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100. Though most people have either forgotten about this gem or never heard about it before, it would later go onto win Rawls his first Grammy in 1968 for Best R&B Male Vocal Performance.

With that said, take a first or second listen below to the smooth and soulful "Dead End Street" as we continue to remember the legacy of Lou Rawls.

Second Listen: "Dead End Street" (Lou Rawls)

Back in 1967 Lou Rawls released the soulful "Dead End Street," which would go on to peak at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100. Though most people have either forgotten about this gem or never heard about it before, it would later go onto win Rawls his first Grammy in 1968 for Best R&B Male Vocal Performance.

With that said, take a first or second listen below to the smooth and soulful "Dead End Street" as we continue to honor and remember his legacy

Second Listen: "Dead End Street" (Lou Rawls)

Back in 1967 Lou Rawls released the soulful "Dead End Street," which would go on to peak at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100. Though most people have either forgotten about this gem or never heard about it before, it would later go onto win Rawls his first Grammy  in 1968 for Best R&B Male Vocal Performance. With that said, take a first or second listen below to the smooth and soulful "Dead End Street" and Enjoy!

Second Listen: "Dead End Street" (Lou Rawls)

Back in 1967 Lou Rawls released the soulful "Dead End Street," which would go on to peak at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100. Though most people have either forgotten about this gem or never heard about it before, it would later go onto win Rawls his first Grammy  in 1968 for Best R&B Male Vocal Performance. With that said, take a first or second listen below to the smooth and soulful "Dead End Street" and Enjoy!

Second Listen: "Dead End Street" (Lou Rawls)

Back in 1967 Lou Rawls released the soulful "Dead End Street," which would go on to peak at #29 on the Billboard Hot 100. Though most people have either forgotten about this gem or never heard about it before, it would later go onto win Rawls his first Grammy  in 1968 for Best R&B Male Vocal Performance. With that said, take a first or second listen below to the smooth and soulful "Dead End Street" and Enjoy!