I Got To Move (Vinyl LP) Hard Rock

I Got To Move (Vinyl LP) Hard RockExact repro of this LP on Mankind Records. 'I Got To Move' (1976) was this funk band's most rocking album, with catchy male and female vocals. Though the style is less extravagant, the LP is recommended if you're into sounds la Funkadelic, Cane & Able or Sly & The Family Stone. As Black Nasty, the band had previously (back in 1973) cut a psychy funk rock LP for Stax.

An idea: Disguise the band as Howe Gelb solo and produce a song cycle that

Recorded about a year after Sun Ra's arrival in New York City

Each track on "24 Hours" bottles and seals the band's love and enthusiasm for what they were doing to contagious effects

Though he transcended in 2006

analogue shuffle housing a delicate melody that builds over the course of the song into a fragile monolith to the power of love

was beginning to play to bigger crowds

it was Benson's first full-length for Warner Bros

An Honesty And Warmth Resound In The Arrangement With A Definite Dose Of Funk Making This A Sure-Fire '70s Soul Hit That Was Big On The Disco Dancefloors

Riding shotgun with a Tarantino heroine

Hi-energy Disco classic

along with more tender moments on an album which reflects a mature artist at the top of his game

Intent on breaking new ground