I hold them both in very high esteem. James, of course, had a much longer and more successful career, and is much better known, even for his very early r&b stylings.thanks for posting
Dyke was not as well known as James...so he got lost in the shuffle....i prefer Dyke, but hey that, s just me
But Dyke's recordings were amazing, from "So Sharp" (my personal fave) through "Funky Broadway" and in-between!
Here is a prime example, though from 1971, of James' "on the one" funk rhythm...






