Imagen 1 de 1

Foto genérica

Varios artistas - New Orleans Funk: The Original Sound of Funk 1960-75 [CD] - Imagen 1 de 1

New Orleans Funk: Original Sound of Funk by Various Artists (CD, 2000)

Chalkys_OZ (120248)

99,1% de votos positivos

Precio:

AUD42,98

Aproximadamente24,26 EUR

+ AUD7,26 de envío

Entrega prevista: lun. 3 nov. - vie. 5 dic.

Devoluciones:

30 días para devoluciones. El comprador paga el envío de la devolución..

Estado:

Nuevo

A4 Handclapping Song 2:53. C3 Free, Single And Disengaged 2:10. B4 Love Lots Of Lovin 2:58. E1 Get Out Of My Life Woman 2:57. E2 Garden Of Four Trees 2:40. F4 Sissy Walk (Pt II) 2:30. A3 Handa Wanda 3:15.

Acerca de este artículo

Product Identifiers

Record LabelSoul Jazz

UPC5026328100470

eBay Product ID (ePID)7050200753

Product Key Features

FormatCD

Release Year2000

GenreR&B & Soul, Funk

Run Time67 Mins 38 Seconds

ArtistVarious Artists

Release TitleNew Orleans Funk: Original Sound of Funk

Additional Product Features

DistributionRedeye

Number of Discs1

Country/Region of ManufactureUSA

Additional informationPhotographers: Michael P. Smith; Parker Dinkins; Norbert Hess; Jeff Hannusch. Unknown Contributor Role: Pierce Smith. Check the title -- New Orleans funk is not the same thing as New Orleans R&B or soul, so this may not be the sound that you're expecting. Even if it opens with the Meters, this isn't a compilation that plays to familiar sounds or expectations. Instead, it lays the groundwork for funk as it was known in the '70s or plays forgotten, possibly never-heard sounds from the '70s. So there ain't a single cut here that you will have heard or recognize unless you are an unrepentant New Orleans fanatic; some names are familiar -- the Meters, Lee Dorsey, Eddie Bo, Huey Piano Smith, Allen Toussaint, Dr. John, and Robert Parker -- but apart from Professor Longhair's "Big Chief," there's not a single thing here that regularly makes New Orleans comps or that will be recognized by anyone outside of the devoted. All 24 selections were chosen on one basis -- whether their recorded grooves were funky enough to be sampled and reappropriated to something else. Most of them are, but that may be beside the point, since this is a collection for record collectors who don't specialize in this style -- they're just looking for grooves. And there are some really good grooves here, but as singles a lot of them fall flat, unless they're delivered by somebody as undeniably assured and engaging as Lee Dorsey, whose two cuts wind up sounding like actual songs because he gives them the illusion of structure, even if they're just jams. Some other songs have the same fate, such as Aaron Neville's "Hercules," but this, by and large, is about sound, groove, and texture -- and on those terms it's pretty pleasing. Still, this is not a treasure trove of great lost singles, songs, and performances -- just a collection of good grooves worthy of sampling and making for good listening, providing you're into the sound and feel of the funkier side of New Orleans R&B, not the songs. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine

Number of Audio ChannelsStereo