Dedicated "to the United Nations and especially young people", this is slow-burning, steeply screwed, early-seventies Atlanta funk by James Conley and company, spun out of a line from Eliza Hewett's nineteenth-century hymn, "When We All Get To Heaven". The flip is deadly, too: a super-soulful blend of Sly & The Family Stone with Kool & The Gang, movingly confused and sincere in its pleading (without threats or machismo) to be loved back. Both sides come with instrumentals. Check part two of "Get Together". Beautifully sleeved.
| A1 | Get Together |
| A2 | Get Together Part Two |
| B1 | Why Won't You Love A Man Like This |
| B2 | Why Won't You Love A Man Like This Part Two |
