83
Resources share the relationship genre to Soul music
- Frank, Amy Winehouse
- "Awaken, my love!", Childish Gambino
- 33 1/3, Shemekia Copeland
- Acoustic soul, India.Arie
- Music of my mind, Stevie Wonder
- Boyz II Men II
- The soul sessions, Joss Stone
- Now that's what I call music!, 64
- Hitsville, the making of Motown : original motion picture soundtrack from the Showtime documentary film
- Chi-Lites 20 greatest hits
- Wake up!, John Legend, the Roots
- You're the man, Marvin Gaye
- The Stax story
- It's your thing, the story of the Isley Brothers
- Talk Memphis, Toni Price
- Game changer, Johnny Gill
- You're driving me crazy, Van Morrison and Joey DeFrancesco
- All-time greatest hits, Barry White
- Love songs, Nina Simone
- Greatest hits (1980-1994), Aretha Franklin
- Fitz and the Tantrums
- Don't lose this, Pops Staples
- Interpretations, the British rock songbook, Bettye LaVette
- Middle of the road, Eric Gales
- The future, Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats
- One true vine, Mavis Staples
- Soul sides, Volume one
- The best of the Temptations, Volume 1
- Soul 2, Seal
- Cold world, Naomi Shelton & the Gospel Queens
- Only the strong survive, Celebration of soul, directors, D.A. Pennebaker, Chris Hegedus
- Give the people what they want, Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings
- Both sides of the sky, Jimi Hendrix
- Bettye Swann
- Best of Righteous Brothers
- Back to front, Lionel Richie
- Motown classics, gold
- All rise, Gregory Porter
- Coming home, Leon Bridges
- Get lifted, John Legend
- Dreams to remember, the Otis Redding anthology
- Robert Cray & Hi Rhythm
- Rounder Records' 40th anniversary concert
- Greatest hits, Al Green
- The Anthology, Curtis Mayfield & The Impressions
- Rubberband, Miles Davis
- Call it what it is, Ben Harper & the Innocent Criminals
- The very best of Aretha Franklin
- Thankful n' thoughtful, Bettye LaVette
- Back stabbers, the O'Jays