T. Rex: 2 Box Sets Edsel Records 2014 Performer: T. Rex Box / Albums: 2014 Tanx And Zinc Alloy CD1 Tanx ● CD2 Tanx Period A And B Sides CD3 Zinc Alloy ● CD4 Zinc Alloy Period A And B Sides DVD TV Perfomances And Promo Films (4CD + DVD Super Deluxe Box Set Edsel Records) ------------------------------- 2014 The Albums Collection 1970 T. Rex ● 1971 Electric Warrior ● 1972 The Slider ● 1973 Tanx 1974 Zinc Alloy And The Hidden Riders Of Tomorrow 1975 Bolan's Zip Gun ● 1976 Futuristic Dragon 1977
T. Rex: 2 Box Sets Edsel Records 2014 Performer: T. Rex Box / Albums: 2014 Tanx And Zinc Alloy CD1 Tanx ● CD2 Tanx Period A And B Sides CD3 Zinc Alloy ● CD4 Zinc Alloy Period A And B Sides DVD TV Perfomances And Promo Films (4CD + DVD Super Deluxe Box Set Edsel Records) ------------------------------- 2014 The Albums Collection 1970 T. Rex ● 1971 Electric Warrior ● 1972 The Slider ● 1973 Tanx 1974 Zinc Alloy And The Hidden Riders Of Tomorrow 1975 Bolan's Zip Gun ● 1976 Futuristic Dragon 1977
Funkadelic - Uncle Jam Wants You (1979) [Remastered 2002]
Artist: Funkadelic Title Of Album: Uncle Jam Wants You Year Of Release: 1979/2002 Label (Catalog#): Priority Records [72435-39379-2-8] Country: United States Genre: Soul, Funk, R&B, P.Funk Quality: FLAC (tracks +.cue,log) Bitrate: Lossless Time: 41:38 Full Size: 290 mb Upload: Turbobit / DipFile
Almost as if Clinton and company wanted to atone for parts of One Nation Under a Groove, Uncle Jam Wants You takes not merely a more daring musical approach but a more forthright political stance. The cover art alone is brilliant, front and back showing Clinton in Huey P. Newton's famous Black Panther pose. The main goal is the cover subtitle's stated claim to "rescue dance music 'from the blahs,'" and "Uncle Jam" itself does a pretty funny job at doing that, starting out like a parody of patriotic recruitment ads before hitting its full, funky stride. It's still very much a disco effort, but one overtly spiking the brew even more than before with P-Funk's own particular recipe, mock drill instructors calling out dance commands and so forth. The absolute winner and most famous track, without question, is the 15-minute deep groove of "(Not Just) Knee Deep." It'd be legend alone for being the musical basis for De La Soul's astonishing breakthrough a decade later with "Me, Myself and I," but on its own it predates the mutation of disco into electro thanks to the stiff beat and Worrell's crazy keyboards. Elsewhere there are pleasant enough jams like "Field Maneuvers," kicking around some good guitar work amidst the hop-and-skip beat, and the weepy ballad "Holly Wants to Go to California," intentionally undercut by all the cheering and noise deep in the mix. It's not to say that Funkadelic hasn't left the entire world of coke spoons and pointing to the sky behind them, as "Freak of the Week" shows, which isn't entirely far off from the early Sugar Hill party/zodiac aesthetic. Then again, lines like "disco-sadistic, that one beat up and down, it just won't do" amidst the whistles and screams have their own impact.
TRACKLIST:
1 Freak Of The Week (5:33) 2 (Not Just) Knee Deep (15:21) 3 Uncle Jam (10:25) 4 Field Maneuvers (2:26) 5 Holly Wants To Go To California (4:25) 6 Foot Soldiers (Star Spangled Funky) (3:32)
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