Originally released in 1974 on 20th Century Records and reissued on CD in 2003 by Soul Brother Records (CD SBCS 20), I Love You More & More is the sole solo album by American soul singer-songwriter Tom Brock. Produced and arranged by soul legend Barry White alongside Gene Page, the record is a masterclass in mid-70s lush, cinematic orchestral soul and smooth funk. While revered by soul collectors for decades, the album achieved mythical status in modern hip-hop history when Jay-Z and producer Just Blaze sampled the soaring string section of "There's Nothing In This World That Can Stop Me From Loving You" for the iconic 2001 track "Girls, Girls, Girls". Driven by Brock's impassioned vocals and White's signature wall-of-sound production, it stands as a undisputed cult classic of 1970s soul.

On Anthology: The Soul-Jazz And Fusion Years 66-82, the career of the legendary American trumpet icon, modal pioneer, and brass virtuoso Freddie Hubbard is masterfully surveyed across a towering, historically volcanic, and beautifully panoramic double-disc retrospective. Released in 2002 by the specialized archival imprint Soul Brother Records, this monumental milestone stands as an exceptionally fluid, high-octane monument mapping Hubbard’s legendary transition from gritty acoustic soul-jazz into pioneering electronic fusion architecture. Spanning over two and a half hours of immaculate high-fidelity digital audio design across 18 tracks, this expansive landscape operates with an intense, beautifully syncopated, and masterfully balanced kinetic energy. Hubbard acts as a brilliant sonic visionary, firing off blinding upper-register flights and deep modal grooves—tracking historic landmarks that include the classic Atlantic groove of Return Of The Prodigal Son, the definitive CTI fusion peaks of Red Clay and First Light, the deep jazz-funk weight of Povo, and a soaring vocal collaboration with Al Jarreau on Little Sunflower. Driven by Hubbard's blistering trumpet telemetry and backed by a rotating pantheon of fusion giants, this immaculate retrospective remains an indispensable masterpiece for serious jazz purists and rare groove collectors worldwide.