Kool & The Gang Emergency CD

Emergency Music

List Price	$7.97 (You save $1.68)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, R&B CDs, Rap, Urban Soundtrack, Soul/R&B, Funk
Label	Universal Special Products
Orig Year	1984
All Time Sales Rank	28222
CD Universe Part number	1056459
Discs	1
Release Date	Aug 26, 2003
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Engineer	James Bonnefond; Kendal Stubbs
Personnel	James "J.T." Taylor - vocals Michael Ray - trumpet George "Funky" Brown - drums Clifford Adams - trombone Dennis "D.T." Thomas - alto saxophone Robert "Kool" Bell - bass Ronald "Khalis" Bell - tenor saxophone, synthesizer Charles Smith - guitar Curtis "Fitz" Williams - keyboards, synthesizers Charles Smith - guitar Also: Jimmy Maelen, Starleana Young, Rick Iantosca, Kendal "Sheep" Stubbs

Kool & The Gang Emergency Songs

1.	Emergency	$0.99
2.	Fresh	$0.99
3.	Misled	$0.99
4.	Cherish	$0.99
5.	Surrender	$0.99
6.	Bad Woman	$0.99
7.	You Are the One	$0.99

Emergency Music Review

Average Rating: (3 out of 5 stars) 3 stars

1 star i love kool and the gang
my favorite song is cherish..my husband and i got married to that song.
Submitted by kigercats2121 (modesto,cal.usa)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

5 stars I love every song on this cd
every song is great on this cd!!!!
Submitted by a reviewer (Nevada,OH)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

Have you heard this album?

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Bryan Adams So Far So Good CD (1993)

Emergency album

$11.49

SO FAR SO GOOD (AND MORE) includes 9 previously unreleased videos. By 1993, when Bryan Adams released his first collection of greatest hits, he had enjoyed 12 years in the music business during a span that had seen hot trends like new wave and late '80s hair metal fall by the wayside. Adams managed to stay popular by sticking with an ear-pleasing brand of rock & roll that veered between edgy, bar-band style riff rock to more earnest, American-style roots rock in the tradition of Bruce Springsteen and Bob Seger. SO FAR SO GOOD gathers all the essential Adams tracks from his hugely popular '80s albums. This set of melodic rockers, inlcuding "Run to You," "This Time" "Kids Wanna Rock," and "Summer of '69" will be familiar to anyone who was near an FM radio during the era. Adams is a likeable ...

Also Bought

Miracles Collection CD (2002) (Import) Germany

Emergency CD music

$10.49

The 18-track COLLECTION focuses on the 1970s work by the Miracles folloing Smokey Robinson's departure for a solo career, including the ...

Also Bought

Bryan Adams Best Of Me CD (2001)

Emergency music CDs

$12.65

Also Bought

England Dan Nights Are Forever CD (1976)

Emergency songs

$9.69

Nights Are Forever was the breakthrough album for Dan Seals and John Coley after some sincere and excellent work on A&M Records in the early '70s. Two of their biggest hits were the title track and the beautiful "I'd Really Love to See You Tonight." Those songs are a good indication of the fine performances this 1976 album contains. The duo's originals like "Long Way Home" and the Dan Fogelberg-ish "Westward Wind" could have been hits as well displaying superb musicianship and delicate vocals. This album is very much a companion piece to the Parker McGee album recorded around the same time, on the same label, with pretty much the same musicians. Producer Kyle Lehning has the sounds so similar a survey panel would probably not be able to figure out which song came from which album. What Nights Are Forever has that the Parker McGee album does not is "There'll Never Be Another For Me," a song co-written by Parker McGee, England Dan, and John Ford Coley -- it is a rare look at what a perfect synergy these musicians have, and it is an exceptional song. You can feel how cautious and serious the two singers are here. By the time Dowdy Ferry Road was released in 1977 they were settling in to a formula, and 1979's Dr. Heckle and Mr. Jive has low points that feel like fatigue ...

Also Bought

England Dan Dr. Heckle & Mr. Jive CD (1978) Reissued

Emergency album

$9.55

The sincerity of their days on A&M Records has turned to total formula by the time Dr. Heckyl & Mr. Jive came around -- and Robert Louis Stevenson expert, author Ray McNally, makes it clear in his book on Mr. Hyde that the true pronunciation is Dr. Jeekill (as in, "I Kill and Hide"). It is quite a paradox that this justified attack on the Hollywood system uses the mispronunciation of this famous title which Hollywood forced upon the world. Were these singers that clever to have slipped this in as a sly parody? Probably not -- because the sentiment in the poem here is right on, but the execution of the title track, is as musically contrived as it sounds. This album shows the worst, and the best, of this productive duo. "Running After You" falls into the former category, but their hit rendition of the Todd Rundgren tune "Love Is the Answer" is up there with "I'd Really Love to See You Tonight" as among their very best work. Their finding this little gem on Utopia's 1977 release Oops! Wrong Planet is commendable. In the same vein as "Love Is the Answer," "What's Forever For" is also extraordinary, featuring excellent vocal work, skilled musicianship, and top notch production by former bassist for this duo Kyle Lehning. He leaves the bass chores to Elton John's sideman Dee Murray along ...

Also Bought

England Dan Some Things Don't Come Easy CD (1978)

Emergency CD music

$10.65

If Dowdy Ferry Road was their bleak moment in song, Some Things Don't Come Easy is the calm before the storm, a port prior to the schizophrenia that was Dr. Heckyll and Mr. Jive. Wandering songs like "Who's Lonely Now" are indicative of this album, and it is only one of two titles the singers pen together. They look alike on the smiling, happy airbrushed front cover, but you can almost see sadness in their eyes on the photos on the back. It must have been an intense period as they came up with yet another Top Ten hit, their fifth of six. "We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Again" was written by Jeffrie Comanor and is far and away the best song on the album. This duo knew how to interpret; they were fantastic at it. The hit single is defined, the production is compact, and the loose ends that make up all the other songs on Some Things Don't Come Easy pale in comparison. The song's hook and instrumentation are so radio-friendly that the 45 could be put on repeat and after the 30th spin not bore like many of the tracks here. Sure, there is more outside material. Dave Loggins' "Lovin' Somebody on a Rainy Night," as well as Bob Gundry and Jeff Comanor's "Beyond the ...