James Carr – You Got My Mind Messed Up

Album Info

Artist: James Carr

Title: You Got My Mind Messed Up

Year: 1968

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Tracklist

  • 1. Pouring Water on a Drowning Man (2:39)
  • 2. Love Attack (2:54)
  • 3. Coming Back to Me Baby (1:59)
  • 4. I Don't Want to Be Hurt Anymore (2:23)
  • 5. That's What I Want to Know (1:56)
  • 6. These Ain't Raindrops (2:35)
  • 7. The Dark End of the Street (2:33)
  • 8. I'm Going for Myself (2:24)
  • 9. Loveable Girl (2:23)
  • 10. Forgetting You (2:54)
  • 11. She's Better Than You (2:22)
  • 12. You've Got My Mind Messed Up (2:25)
  • 13. These Arms of Mine (2:37)
  • 14. You Don't Want Me (2:10)
  • 15. There Goes My Used to Be (2:32)
  • 16. A Lucky Loser (2:06)
  • 17. Dixie Belle (2:23)
  • 18. Search Your Heart (3:04)
  • 19. Sock It to Me - Baby! (2:14)
  • 20. My Adorable One (3:29)
  • 21. Love Is a Beautiful Thing (2:45)
  • 22. Life Turned Her That Way (2:57)
  • 23. A Losing Game (2:01)
  • 24. What Can I Call My Own (2:47)

Review

Maggie here, and I just can't get enough of "You Got My Mind Messed Up". This 1967 album is a treasure of deep soul and Southern soul, with James Carr's voice taking center stage. His powerful, emotive vocals bring a sense of sincerity and depth to each track, and it's easy to see why he's often regarded as one of the greatest pure vocalists in the genre. The album features some truly standout tracks, including "Pouring Water on a Drowning Man" and the iconic "The Dark End of the Street". These songs showcase Carr's incredible ability to convey heartache and emotional intensity.

The production on "You Got My Mind Messed Up" is cohesive and soulful, with simple yet effective arrangements that let Carr's vocals shine. The blend of deep soul, Southern soul, and country soul is reflective of the musical influences of the time and region, and it all comes together to create something truly special. I think what really sets this album apart is its raw emotional power, and Carr's exceptional vocal talent. Whether you're a longtime fan of the genre or just discovering it, "You Got My Mind Messed Up" is definitely worth a listen. With its timeless sound and unforgettable vocals, it's an album that continues to captivate listeners to this day. - Maggie

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