Maceo Parker - Us (1974) 320 kbps
BAND/ARTIST: Maceo Parker
- Title: Us
- Year Of Release: 1974
- Label: People Records[UICY-9315]
- Genre: Jazz, Soul, Jazz Funk
- Quality: MP3/320 kbps
- Total Time: 36:09
- Total Size: 103 MB(+3%)
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
1. Soul Power (James Brown) - 4:09
2. Parrty (James Brown) - 5:50
3. Show and Tell (Jerry Fuller) - 3:31
4. Drowning in the Sea of Love (K. Gamble - L. Huff) - 3:59
5. I Can Play For (Just You & Me) (J. Pankow) - 3:58
6. Doing It to Death (James Brown) - 4:10
7. The Soul of a Black Man (James Brown) - 10:43
personnel:
Maceo Parker- sax
James Brown - production, vocals on #6 & 7
arranged by Fred Wesley & James Brown
The all king's men:'Sweet' Charles Sherrell, Alfonzo Kellum, Bernard Odum, Eldee Williams, Garrett Tilford, Jimmy Nolen, Joseph Davis (2), Maceo Parker, Melvin Parker, Richard Griffith, Robert Griffith
“Maceo! Blow your horn!” That’s how James Brown would dynamically signal his favorite horn player to take another stinging sax solo — and Maceo Parker never once let his boss down. Parker’s jabbing workouts in the midst of “Papa’s Got a Brand New Bag” and “Cold Sweat” made him a household name among ’60s funk fans — not bad for a kid fresh out of college who got the gig primarily because Brown coveted his brother Melvin’s drumming chops.
Now Parker is a star in his own right. His Verve albums Roots Revisited and Mo’ Roots impeccably spotlight his soul-drenched alto sax on a sizzling hybrid of funk, R&B, and jazz. And he’s brought along his ex-section mates from Brown’s band trombonist Fred Wesley and saxist Pee Wee Ellis to stoke the almighty groove. The North Carolina product quit Brown several times. Along with his bandmates, Parker mutinied in 1970 to form Maceo & All the King’s Men, only to return to the fold three years later; later in the decade, he worked with Parliament/Funkadelic and Bootsy’s Rubber Band. But when Brown was incarcerated, Parker was there for him, releasing a rap song that urged the Godfather of Soul’s immediate freedom. With his newfound solo fame, however, it’s doubtful that you’ll see Parker back in Brown’s horn section anytime soon. Parker’s solo albums include Us People (1974), Funky Music Machine (1975), For All the King’s Men (1989), Roots Revisited (1990), Mo’ Roots (1991), the seminal Life on Planet Groove (1992), Southern Exposure (1993), FunkOverlord War (1998),
Dial:MACEO (2000), Made by Maceo (2003), and Schools In! (2005).- All Music Guide.
1. Soul Power (James Brown) - 4:09
2. Parrty (James Brown) - 5:50
3. Show and Tell (Jerry Fuller) - 3:31
4. Drowning in the Sea of Love (K. Gamble - L. Huff) - 3:59
5. I Can Play For (Just You & Me) (J. Pankow) - 3:58
6. Doing It to Death (James Brown) - 4:10
7. The Soul of a Black Man (James Brown) - 10:43
personnel:
Maceo Parker- sax
James Brown - production, vocals on #6 & 7
arranged by Fred Wesley & James Brown
The all king's men:'Sweet' Charles Sherrell, Alfonzo Kellum, Bernard Odum, Eldee Williams, Garrett Tilford, Jimmy Nolen, Joseph Davis (2), Maceo Parker, Melvin Parker, Richard Griffith, Robert Griffith
“Maceo! Blow your horn!” That’s how James Brown would dynamically signal his favorite horn player to take another stinging sax solo — and Maceo Parker never once let his boss down. Parker’s jabbing workouts in the midst of “Papa’s Got a Brand New Bag” and “Cold Sweat” made him a household name among ’60s funk fans — not bad for a kid fresh out of college who got the gig primarily because Brown coveted his brother Melvin’s drumming chops.
Now Parker is a star in his own right. His Verve albums Roots Revisited and Mo’ Roots impeccably spotlight his soul-drenched alto sax on a sizzling hybrid of funk, R&B, and jazz. And he’s brought along his ex-section mates from Brown’s band trombonist Fred Wesley and saxist Pee Wee Ellis to stoke the almighty groove. The North Carolina product quit Brown several times. Along with his bandmates, Parker mutinied in 1970 to form Maceo & All the King’s Men, only to return to the fold three years later; later in the decade, he worked with Parliament/Funkadelic and Bootsy’s Rubber Band. But when Brown was incarcerated, Parker was there for him, releasing a rap song that urged the Godfather of Soul’s immediate freedom. With his newfound solo fame, however, it’s doubtful that you’ll see Parker back in Brown’s horn section anytime soon. Parker’s solo albums include Us People (1974), Funky Music Machine (1975), For All the King’s Men (1989), Roots Revisited (1990), Mo’ Roots (1991), the seminal Life on Planet Groove (1992), Southern Exposure (1993), FunkOverlord War (1998),
Dial:MACEO (2000), Made by Maceo (2003), and Schools In! (2005).- All Music Guide.
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