Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.

Wardells Love Talk

Solar Records Radio 1

×  

Follow This Show

Stay in the know about new episodes and updates.
Talk about Love for each other and Great music

Upcoming Broadcasts

It's Indie, Blues and All That Jazz Show on Solar Records Radio With Wardell Potts Jr and our special guest Kim Tavar. Start time 3Pm EST
  • by Wardells Love Talk
  • in Pop Culture
  • 02:00

On-Demand Episodes

Solar Records Radio/Kevin Spencer of Dynasty/Host Wardell Potts Jr/Solar Weekend!!! If we can agree that music is a universal language... and a person who has something they need to say very much, but they don't know enough... more

Solar Records Radio/Host Wardell Potts Jr of Dynasty/Solar Throw back Thursday!!

Howard Hewett Raised in Akron, Ohio, Hewett moved to Los Angeles in 1976, where he met John and Alonzo Daniels, owners of an historical club in the LA Crenshaw district, called Maverick's Flat. It was at Maverick's that Hewett first... more

Solar Records Radio/ Host Wardell Potts Jr of Dynasty/Solar old school Mix!!!

WDKK RADIO/SOLAR RECORDS RADIO. When Stax folded in 1975, the group hooked up with Maurice White of Earth, Wind & Fire, an association that led to the number one pop/R&B hit "Best of My Love" in 1977. Two years after Best of My... more

Wardell and Gayla's Praise and Worship Show!/Happy Mother's Day!!

Solar Records Radio/Host Wardell Potts Jr/Co host Moon Vmg/Solar Love Zone/Happy Mother's Day!! The language of Love can be and has been presented in so many ways, but nothing can compare to the fire that it sets... more

Solar Records Radio/ Host Wardell Potts Jr/Solar Jazz Mix!!!

Solar Records Radio/ Host Wardell Potts Jr of Dynasty/Solar Records Weekend!! Griffey formed his own label, SOLAR Records (an acronym for Sound of Los Angeles Records) in 1977.[2] Music critic Stephen Holden, of The New York... more

Solar Records Radio/Host Wardell Potts Jr of Dynasty/Solar TBT Old School!! I f Motown was the sound of young black America in the 60s, the Philadelphia International record label picked up the baton in the 70s. It was, according to... more

Facebook comments

Available when logged-in to Facebook and if Targeting Cookies are enabled