Loading details…
Loading details…
Artist
Maurice & Mac produced a handful of great soul sides during the 1960s. Boyhood friends Maurice McAllister and McLaurin Green were members of Chicago’s Greater Harvest Baptist Youth Choir before forming the Radiants in 1960. Recording for Chess they produced some high-quality sides that fared somewhat favorably on the R&B charts, including the cuts “Voice Was the Choice” and “Ain’t No Big Thing.” Following a stint in the army for McAlister, Maurice and Mac started recording in 1967 with a much-ignored 45 on Checker Records called “Try Me.” Their second single, the Penn/Oldham tune, “You Left the Water Running” met with similar disinterest though today it’s considered a gem in the Southern soul repertoire. A few more singles ensued but, without much record company support, they went the way of the cutout bins. Maurice and Mac never recorded an album. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
A Decade Of Chicago's Finest
Chess Classics
Chess Chartbusters Vol. 3
The Chess Story 1947-1975 (1967-1968) (Disc 12)

Chess Club Rhythm & Soul

Chess Pieces: The Very Best of Chess Records

Take Me to The River: A Southern Soul Story 1961-1977

Chess Soul: A Decade Of Chicago's Finest
Take Me to The River: A Southern Soul Story 1961 To 1977
Take Me to The River: A Southern Soul Story 1961 To 1977 [Disc 2]
Rhythm & Soul 100

A Complete Introduction To Chess