The Stax ’68: A Memphis Story box set includes all of Stax Records’ singles released in the landmark year of 1968, including over 120 songs from era-defining artists like Otis Redding, The Staple Singers, Booker T & The MGs and Isaac Hayes. "Long Walk to D.C" by The Staple Singers is available now as an instant grat track when you pre-order Stax ’68: A Memphis Story from the Stax store. New instant grat tracks will be available each week leading up to the release on October 19 (out on Craft Reco

16K views · 322 reactions | Stax Records began in 1957 as Satellite Records, founded by Jim Stewart. In 1961, he and his sister and co-owner, Estelle Axton, combined their names to officially launch Stax. Since then, the label has been home to two iconic logos:  The Falling Records logo (1961–1968) 﫰 The Finger Snap (1968–present) Which one speaks to your soul? Show your Stax pride and pick up your fave tee: https://found.ee/stax-apparel | Stax Records | Facebook

Between 1959 and 1975, Stax Records in Memphis, Tennessee released international chart-topping hits such as "Soul Man," "Dock of the Bay," "Green Onions," “Midnight Hour,” "Respect Yourself,” and the theme from Shaft. The label's artists included Otis Redding, Sam and Dave, Booker T. and the MGs, Wilson Pickett, Isaac Hayes—even Richard Pryor and Jesse Jackson. Founded by a white, conservative bank teller who played country fiddle music, Stax became the preeminent soul music label in America. It

128K views · 3.3K reactions | Our documentary explores the rich legacy of Stax Records, the iconic Memphis label that gave the world unforgettable voices and sounds of soul, blues, and R&B. From heartfelt stories to electrifying performances, it’s a tribute to Memphis, the city where music truly shaped history. Watch Take Me to the River Memphis: https://shorturl.at/tlXeD | Take Me to the River | Facebook

Making music together. #STAX: Soulsville U.S.A., an HBO Original Documentary Series about the iconic record company that broke down racial barriers in the 1960s and 1970s, premieres May 20 on Max. | HBO Documentary Films