Feeling Good by Aubrey Mann

The album cover for Aubrey Mann's "Feeling Good" is a simple and elegant design that perfectly captures the mood of the album. The cover features a color photograph of Mann sitting in a lounging chair, with his face being far away from the camera. The only other element on the cover is the album title, which is written in white text against a color photo background. The simplicity of the design allows the focus to be on Mann's face and the emotion he is conveying.

The album cover for Paul McCartney's "McCartney II" is a much more cluttered and chaotic design. The cover features a collage of images, including photographs of McCartney, his family, and his friends, as well as various objects, such as guitars, a piano, and a microphone. The cover also features a variety of text, including the album title, McCartney's name, and the album's release date. The overall effect of the cover is one of confusion and chaos, which is not a good match for the music on the album.

In conclusion, the album cover for Aubrey Mann's "Feeling Good" is a better design than the album cover for Paul McCartney's "McCartney II". The simplicity of the design allows the focus to be on Mann's face and the emotion he is conveying, while the cluttered and chaotic design of the "McCartney II" cover distracts from the music on the album.

Aubrey Mann's album, "Feeling Good" features female background vocals by The Callender Sisters, with members Merri Callender and her sister Sandi Callender.

The Callender Sisters were a group of two women who sang backup vocals for many popular artists. They were known for their unique vocal harmonies, and their contributions to many popular soul songs helped to define the genre.

Aubrey Mann's album "Feeling Good" was released in 1980, and featured the Callender Sisters on female backup vocals. The album was produced by Derrick & Kenneth Lewis, and was released on the Scorpio record label.

Two years after the album, "Feeling Good" by Aubrey Mann, George Faith's album "Since I Met You Baby" was released in 1982, and did not feature the Callender Sisters on female backup vocals. The album was produced by Alvin Ranglin, and was released on the Hit GG's record label.

The two normal register male singers Aubrey Mann and George Faith are not the same because they have different backgrounds. Aubrey Mann was born in Guyana and grew up in Canada, while George Faith was born in Jamaica. They also have different musical styles, with Aubrey Mann being a soul and disco singer-songwriter and George Faith being a lovers rock singer.

The reason for the difference in the two albums is likely due to the fact that the Callender Sisters were not available to sing backup on George Faith's album. They may have been busy with other projects, or they may have simply not been interested in working with George Faith.

The Callender Sisters were a very talented group of women, and their contributions to soul music are invaluable. Their unique vocal harmonies helped to define the genre, and their work on Aubrey Mann's album "Feeling Good" is a classic example of their talent.

Tracklist

1.	Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now	5:06

2.	Hard to Handle	2:56

3.	I Can't Make It Alone	4:01

4.	Here I Am (Come and Take Me)	4:49

5.	Stealing Love on the Side	5:47

6.	It Ain't What's on the Woman	4:32

7.	Love Is So Good When You're Stealing It	5:40

8.	My Girl	5:18

Credits

released September 28, 1980

Male lead vocal - Aubrey Mann
Female backing Vocals – Callender Sisters
Drums – Gary Steed
Bass – Joseph Hayden Scott
Guitar – George Flint
Keyboards – Douglas Buchanan, Kingsley Reece
Percussion – Gary Steed, Phil Dino
Horns – David Worth, Trevor Walcott, Dwight Gabriel, Jim McGrath, Brian Everett

License