$20
Another deep Southern Soul working crate — 357 tracks and versions spanning grown-folks favorites, party cuts, country-soul grooves, juke-joint energy, line-dance moments, trail-ride crossover, and DJ-friendly edits that keep the lane moving.
Vol. 1 gives you a strong foundation. Vol. 2 expands the lane with another 357 tracks and versions, giving you more artists, more party records, more country-flavored Southern Soul, more step-friendly cuts, and more material that works when a crowd wants the grown-folks vibe but still expects the room to move.
This is not a leftovers folder. It is a second full crate that gives you enough depth to stay in Southern Soul for a long stretch without repeating the same obvious songs.
The playlist includes plenty of artists Southern Soul crowds already know, including King George, Jeter Jones, J-Wonn, T.K. Soul, Arthur Young, Tucka, Cupid, Sir Charles Jones, West Love, Ronnie Bell, Jay Morris Group, Willie Clayton, Ms. Jody, and more.
But the value is not only in the biggest names. Vol. 2 also reaches deeper into newer and regional artists, which is exactly what you need if you want to sound like you actually know the lane instead of simply playing the same handful of crossover records.
Vol. 2 has plenty of smooth grown-folks material, but a big part of this crate is about getting people up. Titles like Steppin Out, Party Tonight, On Ya Feet, Sugar Shack (Line Dance Remix), The Git Up, Grown Folks Party, Saddle Up Lets Ride, Backroads Boogie, Southern Soul Party, Leave & Party, They Wanna Party, and Party Like Back In The Day tell you exactly where a lot of the energy lives.
That makes this a strong follow-up volume for DJs who want Southern Soul to feel active, social, and participatory instead of treating the whole genre like slow background music.
One of the strengths of this lane is how naturally it overlaps with other Southern dance-floor sounds. Vol. 2 includes records with country imagery, trail-ride themes, line-dance energy, and even Zydeco crossover through artists such as Chris Ardoin.
That gives you room to move between traditional grown-folks Southern Soul and more energetic outdoor-party material without the set feeling disconnected. It is especially useful at reunions, trail rides, cookouts, Southern day parties, and mixed events where those sounds naturally live together.
The playlist also reaches back to records and artists that help connect modern Southern Soul to its roots, including Al Green, Ann Peebles, Clarence Carter, Gwen McCrae, King Floyd, Tyrone Davis, and others.
Those older cuts matter when the crowd wants something deeper or more traditional. They also make it easier to build a set that moves across generations instead of sounding like everything came from the same five-year window.
Throughout the pack you will find remixes, redrums, alternate versions, BPM-tagged files, and different treatments of key records. That is important because Southern Soul can move across a wide tempo and energy range during one event.
Sometimes you need the straight record. Sometimes you need a stronger drum bed, a cleaner transition, or a version that gets into the hook faster. Having those options already organized in the crate makes the music much easier to use live.
This pack is built for grown-folks parties, trail rides, family reunions, cookouts, Southern-themed day parties, juke-joint style events, steppers functions, birthday parties, lounges, weddings, and open-format gigs where the crowd expects real Southern Soul coverage.
If Vol. 1 gives you the foundation, Vol. 2 gives you more room to stay in the lane, dig deeper, and keep the energy changing without running out of material.
Vol. 2 sits right in the middle of the three-volume series. Pair it with Vol. 1 for the foundation and Vol. 3 for even more depth.
357 Southern Soul tracks and versions in Vol. 2.
Bottom line: if you already know Southern Soul belongs in your library, Vol. 2 gives you another serious working crate — more names, more party records, more country and trail-ride crossover, more roots, and enough depth to keep the lane alive much longer.