The Fantastic Johnny C

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Boogaloo Down Broadway 02:34 Tools
Waitin' for the rain 00:00 Tools
Stand by Me 00:00 Tools
Hitch It To The Horse 00:00 Tools
Got What You Need 02:40 Tools
Let's Do It Together 00:00 Tools
New Love 00:00 Tools
Cool Broadway 02:47 Tools
Land of 1000 Dances 00:00 Tools
(She's) Some Kind Of Wonderful 00:00 Tools
( She's ) Some Kinda Wonderfu 00:00 Tools
Barefootin' 00:00 Tools
Don't Depend On Me 00:00 Tools
Look What Love Can Make You Do 00:00 Tools
The Bounce 00:00 Tools
Warm & Tender Love 00:00 Tools
Shout Bamalama 00:00 Tools
Baby I Need You 00:00 Tools
Some Kind of Wonderful 00:00 Tools
Is There Anything Better Than Making Love 00:00 Tools
Waitin’ For The Rain 00:00 Tools
Just Say the Word 00:00 Tools
Boogaloo Down Broadway (The Fantastic Johnny C) 02:47 Tools
Waitin For The Train 00:00 Tools
Boogaloo Down Broadway-Fantastic JohnnyC 00:00 Tools
I'm a Man 00:00 Tools
Waitin' For The Rain (Tom Moulton Remix) 00:00 Tools
Lets Do It Together 00:00 Tools
Boogaloo Down Broadway (67) 00:00 Tools
Waitin' For The Rain [Tom Moulton Remix] 00:00 Tools
Waitin for the Rain (Tom Moulton Re edit) 00:00 Tools
Waiting In The Rain 00:00 Tools
Dont Depend On Me 00:00 Tools
I'm Counting on You (Pt. 1) 00:00 Tools
Boogaloo Down Broadway ('67) 00:00 Tools
Hitch It to the Horse (Bonus Track) 00:00 Tools
Waitin for the Rain (A Tom Moulton Miix) 00:00 Tools
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The Fantastic Johnny C (Johnny Corley, April 28, 1943, in Greenwood, SC) was an American soul singer. His first gig was at the Uptown Theater in Philadelphia, sharing a bill with Sam & Dave, the Vibrations, and Joe Simon. Phil L.A. of Soul released his only album, Boogaloo Down Broadway, a mini-masterpiece of gritty soul containing the deep soul cuts "Warm and Tender Love," "Shout Bamalama," and many dance tunes: "Cool Broadway," "Barefootin'," "The Bounce," and "Land of a Thousand Dances." Corley continued to sing in church while recording secular music. When he scored his first hit, Boogaloo Down Broadway, he stated that his goal was to be the "number one soul brother," and, while he failed to achieve that lofty title, he did land among the stars for brief period courtesy of his explosive recordings. "Broadway" became a big hit, hitting number five on the R&B charts and number seven on the pop charts. The follow-up, "Got What You Need," didn't surpass or equal "Broadway," but it did chart, while "Hitch It to the Horse" bounced onto the R&B charts, and even crept into the pop Top 40, in 1968. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.