Question: Having a Party was the A-side to which Sam Cooke soul song?
Context: "Ain't That Good News", also known as "Good News", is a song written and performed by soul singer Sam Cooke, released on RCA Records in 1964.  The song was recorded in three takes for the 1964 album of the same name and reached number eleven on the pop chart, and number one on the Cashbox Magazine's R&B charts as a single.  Cooke performed the song live on American Bandstand on April 4 of the same year.  It is a modern adaptation of an older gospel song of the same title.  Cooke's version was later covered by many acts, such as Otis Rush, The Supremes (led by Florence Ballard), David Fathead Newman, and King Curtis. Colin Meloy Sings Sam Cooke is a tour-only EP by Colin Meloy, lead singer of The Decemberists.  It is the third in a series of EPs featuring covers of influential artists, which includes works of Morrissey ("Colin Meloy Sings Morrissey") and Shirley Collins ("Colin Meloy Sings Shirley Collins").  The album was released to accompany his 2008 solo tour, and features five covers of songs previously performed by the American gospel, R&B, soul, and pop singer Sam Cooke.  Four songs were written or co-written by Cooke; one, "Summertime," is a pop standard that Cooke had performed in 1957.  The artwork of the album was designed by Carson Ellis, who has done much of the artwork for The Decemberists, and all of Colin Meloy's solo work.  The EP also includes vocals from Laura Gibson. Sam Cooke, better known as Songs by Sam Cooke (as shown on the back cover), is the debut studio album by American singer-songwriter Sam Cooke.  The backing band is the Bumps Blackwell Orchestra. "Sweet Soul Music" is a soul song, first released by Arthur Conley in 1967.  Written by Conley and Otis Redding, it is based on the Sam Cooke song "Yeah Man" from his posthumous album "Shake"; the opening riff is a quote from Elmer Bernstein's score for the 1960 movie "The Magnificent Seven". The discography of Sam Cooke, an African-American recording artist, singer-songwriter and entrepreneur, consists of fifteen studio albums (including one collaborative album and two notable posthumous releases), two live albums, and numerous compilations.  Over the course of his eight-year career, Cooke placed 29 singles in the Top 40 on the "Billboard" Pop Singles chart.  He also placed 20 singles in the Top Ten of "Billboard"'s R&B chart, Black Singles chart.  Between 1957 and 1960, Sam Cooke's records were produced on the Keen label.  From 1960 through 1966, they were produced on the RCA label. SAR Records was a record company founded by soul music legend Sam Cooke in 1961.  The meaning of "SAR" has been disputed; it has been listed as "Sam & Alex Records" (J.W. Alexander was Cooke's business, song-writing associate, and friend) and also as "Sam, Alex, & Roy Records" (Roy being S. R. Crain, Cooke's mentor from his Soul Stirrers days, as well as his pop road manager). "Bring It on Home to Me" is a song by American soul singer Sam Cooke, released on May 8, 1962 by RCA Victor.  Produced by Hugo & Luigi and arranged and conducted by René Hall, the song was the B-side to "Having a Party".  The song peaked at number two on "Billboard"'s Hot R&B Sides chart, and also charted at number 13 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The Best of Sam Cooke is the second greatest hits album by American singer-songwriter Sam Cooke.  Produced by Hugo & Luigi, the album was released in 1962 in the United States by RCA Victor.  The compilation contains most of Sam Cooke's most well-known hits from 1957 to 1962. "Having a Party" is a song by American singer-songwriter Sam Cooke, released on May 8, 1962 by RCA Victor.  Produced by Hugo & Luigi and arranged and conducted by René Hall, the song was the A-side to "Bring It on Home to Me".  The song peaked at number four on "Billboard"'s Hot R&B Sides chart, and also charted at number 17 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. We Remember Sam Cooke is the fifth studio album recorded by The Supremes, issued by Motown in April 1965 (see 1965 in music).  The album is a tribute album dedicated to soul musician Sam Cooke, who had died the previous December.  Notable selections on the album, consisting entirely of Cooke covers, included covers of "A Change Is Gonna Come", "You Send Me" and "(Ain't That) Good News" (led by Florence Ballard).
Answer: Bring It on Home to Me