Gil Scott-Heron

29 songs across 7 album sections.

Gil Scott-Heron

Gil Scott-Heron stands as a defining figure in the evolution of spoken word and soul music, blending poetic social commentary with jazz-inflected rhythms. This archive captures the breadth of his influential career through nearly thirty songs and seven album sections, reflecting his enduring resonance with listeners. His catalogue features essential works ranging from the introspective narratives of Pieces Of A Man to the later explorations found in I'm New Here. Entries such as Me And The Devil and Grandma's Hands highlight his ability to weave personal history with broader cultural observations. With over nine hundred hits recorded across the collection, this selection offers a comprehensive view of an artist who consistently challenged musical boundaries. The included texts and works demonstrate why his voice remains a vital part of the songbook, inviting readers to explore the depth of his lyrical legacy.

I'm New Here [2010]

I'm New Here [2010]

  1. I'm New Here
  2. I'll Take Care Of You
  3. New York Is Killing Me
  4. On Coming From A Broken Home
  5. Running
  6. The Crutch
  7. Where Did The Night Go
  8. Your Soul And Mine
Moving Target [1982]

Moving Target [1982]

  1. Ready Or Not
Other Songs - Gil Scott-Heron

Other Songs - Gil Scott-Heron

  1. A Sign Of The Ages
  2. Brother
  3. Free Will
  4. Inner City Blues (Poem: the Siege Of New Orleans)
  5. Message To The Rappers
  6. My Cloud
  7. No Knock
  8. Or Down You Fall
  9. Sex Education, Ghetto Style
  10. The Vultures
Pieces Of A Man [1971]

Pieces Of A Man [1971]

  1. The Needle's Eye
Reflections [1981]

Reflections [1981]

  1. Grandma's Hands
  2. Morning Thoughts
Season 1 [2012]

Season 1 [2012]

  1. Me And The Devil
The Revolution Begins: The Flying Dutchman Masters [2013]

The Revolution Begins: The Flying Dutchman Masters [2013]

  1. Home Is Where The Hatred Is
  2. I Think I'll Call It Morning
  3. Lady Day And John Coltrane
  4. Pieces Of A Man
  5. The Prisoner
  6. The Revolution Will Not Be Televised