found: His Soul alive [SR] p1984:label (Solomon Burke, singer)
found: All music guide WWW site, Oct. 14, 2002(Solomon Burke; b. Mar. 21, 1936, Philadelphia, PA; soul singer)
found: All music guide WWW site, July 27, 2006(Solomon Burke; b. Mar. 21, 1940, Philadelphia, PA; soul singer)
found: Burke, S. That's heavy baby [SR] 2005:label (Solomon Burke) insert (b. James Solomon McDonald, Mar. 1936)
found: Int. ww in pop. mus., 7th ed.(Burke, Solomon; b. 1936, Philadelphia, PA; soul vocalist)
found: We're almost home, 1972(Solomon V. Burke)
found: Obituary in New York times, Oct. 11, 2010(d. Sunday [i.e. Oct. 10, 2010])
found: New York times, Oct. 11, 2010, WWW, viewed Oct. 15, 2010:obituaries (Solomon Burke, influential soul singer, dies at 70; died Sunday [Oct. 10] at Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam; b. Mar. 21, 1940, in Philadelphia)
found: Social Security death index, accessed via GenealogyBank.com, August 13, 2013(Solomon M. Burke; born 1940; died 2010; issued: Pennsylvania; state of last residence: California)
found: Oxford music online, August 13, 2013:Encyclopedia of popular music (Burke, Solomon; born March 21, 1940, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; soul singer)
found: Wikipedia, August 13, 2013(Solomon Burke; born James Solomon McDonald, March 21, 1940, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; died October 10, 2010, Haarlemmermeer, Netherlands; an American recording artist and vocalist, who shaped the sound of rhythm and blues as one of the founding fathers of soul music in the 1960s; his name was changed to Solomon Vincent McDonald Burke at age nine)
found: African American National Biography, accessed January 2, 2015, via Oxford African American Studies Center database:(Burke, Solomon; gospel musician, singer, soul musician; born in 21 March 1940 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States; became known as the Wonder Boy Preacher; created a vocal group, the Gospel Cavaliers, recorded with New York label Apollo; left the music business and became a licensed mortician in Philadelphia (1957); ran his own funeral home but a friend convinced him to return to the studio; recorded for Singular, was signed by Atlantic's Jerry Wexler (1961-1964); he and his fellow Atlantic artists Otis Redding, Wilson Pickett, Joe Tex, and Don Covay discussed a strategy to carry on Sam Cooke's legacy of activism through business independence in the recording industry (1964); recorded for Rounder label (1980s); died 10 October 2010 in Amsterdam, Netherlands)
