Southern Soul DJ Edit Pack - Vol 3 - 350+ Tracks

Southern Soul DJ Edit Pack Vol. 3

The third deep Southern Soul crate — 360 tracks and versions blending grown-folks favorites, party cuts, redrums, trail-ride crossover, Zydeco flavor, juke-joint energy, step records, and newer scene records that give DJs even more depth in the lane.

Vol. 3 is where the library starts to feel serious

By the time you reach Vol. 3, you are no longer just covering the basics. This volume adds another 360 tracks and versions, giving you a deeper bench of artists, newer scene records, alternate versions, party cuts, and regional favorites that help you stay in Southern Soul without repeating yourself.

That is the real purpose of this volume: more depth, more flexibility, and more of the records that make a DJ sound prepared when the crowd knows the lane well.

A strong mix of established names and newer Southern Soul voices

Vol. 3 includes familiar names such as King George, Jeter Jones, T.K. Soul, Pokey Bear, Cupid, Sir Charles Jones, West Love, Willie Clayton, Omar Cunningham, Bigg Robb, Jay Morris Group, Marcellus TheSinger, Ronnie Bell, J-Wonn, and more.

It also digs into a lot of newer and regional artists, which matters if you want the crate to feel current instead of frozen around the same handful of crossover hits.

More movement, more party records, more ways to keep the room active

This volume has no shortage of records built for movement. You will find titles like Do Ya Lil' Dance, On Ya Feet, Sugar Shack (Line Dance Remix), The Love Slide, 2 Step On My Haters, Dance And Groove, Do The Trucker Slide, Step & Stomp, Party At Home, Cowboi Boogie, Get Ma Party On, Ms Jody's Boogie Slide, Southern Soul Party, and Grown Folks Party.

That gives you a lot of room to move from smooth Southern Soul into stepping, line-dance, trail-ride, and full party energy without leaving the overall sound.

Trail-ride and Zydeco crossover are built into the crate

Vol. 3 also reaches naturally into the outdoor and country side of Southern Soul. Records like Trailrider Party, Ride With Me, Cowboy Trot, Drink And 2 Step, Cowboi Boogie, Meet Me At The Trailride, and Cowgirl Trailride make that connection obvious.

There is Zydeco crossover here too, including cuts from Brian Jack And The Zydeco Gamblers and J Paul Jr & The Zydeco Nubreedz. That blend is useful because those sounds often share the same events, crowds, and dance-floor culture.

The grown-folks side is still here too

Southern Soul works because it can go from party records to relationship records without feeling like two different genres. Vol. 3 keeps that balance with artists like Calvin Richardson, Jeff Floyd, Lenny Williams, Little Milton, Mel Waiters, Willie Clayton, and others sitting alongside the newer records.

That gives you options when the crowd wants to settle into a smoother stretch, sing along, or hear something more traditional before you bring the energy back up.

DJ-useful versions make the difference

Across the crate you will find redrums, remixes, alternate versions, intro-friendly treatments, and different versions of important records. That matters because this music is not always produced with DJs in mind.

A stronger drum bed, a cleaner intro, or a version that gets to the groove faster can make the difference between a record you own and a record you actually use.

Where Vol. 3 earns its keep

This pack makes sense for grown-folks parties, trail rides, reunions, cookouts, Southern day parties, juke-joint style events, steppers functions, birthdays, lounges, weddings, and open-format gigs where Southern Soul needs to be a real part of the night.

If you already have Vol. 1 and Vol. 2, this is the volume that gives you enough extra depth to stop feeling like you are working from a starter crate.

Complete the three-volume Southern Soul library

Vol. 3 is the final piece of the three-volume series. Pair it with Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 for a much deeper Southern Soul working library.

360 Southern Soul tracks and versions in Vol. 3.

Bottom line: Vol. 3 takes the series deeper — more artists, more movement records, more trail-ride and Zydeco crossover, more grown-folks material, and more DJ-useful versions that make the crate feel complete instead of basic.