James Brown Vol.8, The Singles 1972-1973 (2-CD) Limited

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catalog number: CD0902003
weight in Kg 0.12

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James Brown: Vol.8, The Singles 1972-1973 (2-CD) Limited

(1971-73 'Polydor/People') (144:06/40)

Article properties: James Brown: Vol.8, The Singles 1972-1973 (2-CD) Limited

Interpret: James Brown
Album titlle: Vol.8, The Singles 1972-1973 (2-CD) Limited
Label HIP-O SELECT
Genre R&B, Soul
Artikelart CD
EAN: 0602527163338
weight in Kg 0.12

Brown, James - Vol.8, The Singles 1972-1973 (2-CD) Limited CD 1
01	Nothing Beats A Try But A Fail	James Brown
02	Hot Pants Road	James Brown
03	King Heroin	James Brown
04	Theme From King Heroin	James Brown
05	Pass The Peas	James Brown
06	There Is It Pt.1	James Brown
07	There Is It Pt.2	James Brown
08	Honky Tonk Pt.1	James Brown
09	Honly Tonk Pt.2	James Brown
10	Giving Up Food For Funk Pt.1	James Brown
11	Giving Up Food For Funk Pt.2	James Brown
12	Get On The Good Foot Pt.1	James Brown
13	Get On The Good Foot Pt.2	James Brown
14	I Got A Bag Of My Own	James Brown
15	Public Enemy #1	James Brown
16	I Know It's True	James Brown
17	I Got Ants In My Pants -Pt.1 mono	James Brown
18	I Got Ants In My Pants Pts.15&16 mono	James Brown
19	I Got Ants In My Pants Pt.1 reverb	James Brown
20	I Got Ants In My Pants Pt.15&16 reverb	James Brown
21	What My Baby Needs Now Is A Little More Lovin	James Brown
22	This Guy - This Girl's In Love With You	James Brown
23	Watermelon Man	James Brown
24	Down And Out In New York City	James Brown
25	Mama's Dead	James Brown
26	Sportin' Life	James Brown
27	Dirty Harri	James Brown
28	The Boss	James Brown
29	Like It Is, Like It Was	James Brown
30	Doing It To Death	James Brown
31	Everybody Got Soul	James Brown
32	Think Version 1	James Brown
33	Something	James Brown
34	Think Version 2	James Brown
35	Woman Pt.1	James Brown
36	Woman Pt.2	James Brown
37	If You Don't Get It The First Time	James Brown
38	You Can Get Watergate, Just Gimme Some Bucks	James Brown
39	Sexy Sexy Sexy	James Brown
40	Slaughter Theme	James Brown

James Brown with JB's Always one of soul music‘s leading innovators and by his own... more

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"James Brown"

James Brown with JB's

Always one of soul music‘s leading innovators and by his own nomination The Hardest Working Man in Show Business, James Brown had many a brainstorm. One of the lesser-remembered was the three-part single.

Two-siders were commonplace, but JB’s funk-dripping jams often went so long that they were pressed up on singles in three parts: Part 1 as the A-side, the other two squeezed onto side B. Soul Brother Number 1 used the gimmick on his 1970 R&B chart-topper Super Bad, and he brought it back for Soul Power, cut during an all-night session on January 26, 1971 at Rodel Studios in Washington, D.C. (Brown’s organization was hunkered down at Loew‘s Palace Theater there).

Brown’s band had changed drastically since the days of Papa’s Got A Brand New Bag and Cold Sweat. Saxist Maceo Parker, guitarist Jimmy Nolen, and drummer Clyde Stubblefield had all defected. In their place was a crew that featured brothers Phelps ‘Catfish‘ Collins and William ‘Bootsy‘ Collins driving the funk on guitar and bass. They were abetted by a core group of trusted Brown vets: drummer John ‘Jabo‘ Starks, tenor saxist St. Clair Pinckney, Bobby Byrd on organ and spirited responsorial vocals, and trombonist Fred Wesley, who had been gone for a while but returned to the fold to whip the newcomers into shape.

The Godfather of Soul’s legion of fans didn’t even notice all the uproar in James‘ organization. He started 1971 with the #4 R&B seller Get Up, Get Into It, Get Involved (Part 1) prior to the release of Soul Power, which blasted up to #3 R&B and #29 pop that spring (Wesley stepped out for an extended solo on Part 2, taking Maceo’s place as Brown’s instrumental foil). Over the course of the summer, Brown topped the R&B hit parade twice, with Part 1 of Hot Pants (She Got To Use What She Got, To Get What She Wants) (his biggest pop crossover item of the year, maxing out at #15), and Part 1 of Make It Funky.

By spring, the Collins brothers were off Brown’s payroll, itching to do their own thing and ending up with George Clinton’s Parliament-Funkadelic. James plugged in more talented young players and kept on dishing up the funk. Nobody did it better.

Various Sweet Soul Music 26 Scorching Classics 1971
Read more at: https://www.bear-family.com/various-sweet-soul-music-26-scorching-classics-1971.html
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