| | Parliament P-Funk Earth Tour CD Parliament Discography of CDs
(3 Customer Reviews)
Although studio manipulation was a huge part of George Clinton's Parliament and Funkadelic records of the '70s--think of the vocodered voices and tape tricks all over albums like MOTOR-BOOTY AFFAIR and ONE NATION UNDER A GROOVE--funk is by nature ... Parliament P-Funk Earth Tour Songs P-Funk Earth Tour Music Review Purchase P-Funk Earth Tour CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Parliament Funkentelechy vs. The Placebo Syndrome CD (1977)
P-Funk Earth Tour album
$6.49
| | Parliament Clones Of Dr. Funkenstein CD (1976)
P-Funk Earth Tour CD music
$6.55
| | Parliament Motor-Booty Affair CD (1978)
P-Funk Earth Tour music CDs
$6.55
| | Gino Vannelli Storm At Sunup CD (1978)
P-Funk Earth Tour songs
$7.45
| | Gino Vannelli Pauper In Paradise CD (1978)
P-Funk Earth Tour album
$6.55
| | Parliament Mothership Connection CD (1976) Bonus Track; Remastered
P-Funk Earth Tour CD music
$6.55
| | Low End Boys Smoke City CD (2000)
P-Funk Earth Tour music CDs
$14.55
| | Doo Wop: Crying In The Chapel CD (1997)
P-Funk Earth Tour songs
$5.99
| | Housemix 2001 CD (2001) Import
P-Funk Earth Tour album
$22.09
| | Adalbe Alvarez Celina Gonzalez CD (2002)
P-Funk Earth Tour CD music
$18.65
| | Various Irish St Patrick S Day CD
$6.29 | | Violent Femmes BBC Live CD (2005)
P-Funk Earth Tour music CDs
$15.55
| | Run-DMC King Of Rock CD (1985) Bonus Tracks; Deluxe Edition; Digipak
P-Funk Earth Tour songs
$7.59 Though RUN-DMC's follow-up to KING OF ROCK, RAISING HELL, would propel the trio to worldwide fame, KING OF ROCK was a glimpse of things to come. With the rock guitars of "King of Rock," RUN-DMC was laying the groundwork for the classic cover of Aerosmith's "Walk This Way." One of the first rap videos to go into full rotation on MTV, "King of Rock" has become a classic song and one of RUN-DMC's signature phrases. KING OF ROCK also includes "Rock the House," "You Talk too Much," and "Can You Rock It Like This." In its lyrical and musical lexicon, the album bears the sheen of the time in which it was produced--KING OF ROCK is all about two MCs telling their fans why they're rap royalty.
Take the title of Run-D.M.C.'s King of Rock somewhat literally. True, the trailblazing rap crew hardly abandoned hip-hop on their second album, but they did follow through on the blueprint of their debut, emphasizing the rock leanings that formed the subtext of Run-D.M.C. Nearly every cut surges forward on thundering drum machines and simple power chords, with the tempos picked up a notch and the production hitting like a punch to the stomach. If the debut suggested hard rock, this feels like hard rock -- over-amplified, brutal, and intoxicating in its sheer sonic force. What really makes King of Rock work is that it sounds tougher and is smarter than almost all of the rock and metal records of its time. There is an urgency to the music unheard in the hard rock of the '80s -- a sense of inevitability to the riffs and rhythms, balanced by the justified boasting of Run and D.M.C. Most of their rhymes are devoted to party jams or bragging, but nobody was sharper, funnier, or as clever as this duo, nor was there a DJ better than Jam Master Jay, who not just forms the backbone of their music, but also has two great showcases in "Jam-Master Jammin'" and "Darryl and Joe" (the latter one of two exceptions to the rock rules of the album, the other being the genre-pushing "Roots, Rap, Reggae," one of the first rap tracks to make explicit the links between hip-hop and reggae). Even if there a pronounced rock influence throughout King of Rock, what makes it so remarkable is that it never sounds like a concession in order to win a larger audience. ...
| | Jackie DeShannon Breakin It Up On The Beatles Tour (Remsatered) CD (1964) (Import) Bonus Tracks; United Kingdom
P-Funk Earth Tour album
$16.19
| | Kenny Dope Presents Randy Muller's Be CD (2005)
P-Funk Earth Tour CD music
$14.29
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