|
|
 |
Sly & The Family Stone albums featuring Larry Graham

Sly & The Family Stone Music Videos (1)
Click on price to add to cart
|
| | A Whole New Thing CD (1967) (Import) Bonus Tracks; Japan; Mini LP Sleeve
$29.35 Though it failed to achieve the commercial success of its follow-up, DANCE TO THE MUSIC, Sly & The Family Stone's debut album established a precedent for a new blend of rock, soul, and funk. This was ground zero for a ...
|
 | | Discography |
| Stand Vinyl LP (1969)
$14.65 STAND! was Sly & The Family Stone's fourth album, and contained the hits "Everyday People" and the title track. It also contained Sly's first foray into social/political songwriting with "Don't Call Me Nigger, Whitey," which touches on black and white ...
|
 Sly & The Family Stone Lyrics and Songs
Popular or famous Sly & The Family Stone songs: Dance to the Music Lyrics, Family Affair Lyrics, I Want to Take You Higher Lyrics, Everyday People Lyrics, Thank You Lyrics. More music lyrics and songs If You Want Me to Stay Lyrics, Hot Fun in the Summertime Lyrics, You Can Make It If You Try Lyrics, Sing a Simple Song Lyrics, Life Lyrics, Love City Lyrics, Runnin' Away Lyrics. More music lyrics and songs Underdog Lyrics, Everybody Is A Star Lyrics, You Caught Me Smilin' Lyrics, Stand! Lyrics, I Get High On You Lyrics, Don't Call Me Nigger, Whitey Lyrics. More music lyrics and songs Loose Booty Lyrics, Time For Livin' Lyrics.
 People who buy Sly & The Family Stone CDs also purchase
Rolling Stones, Chicago, Neil Young, Jethro Tull, Elton John, Bob Dylan, Grand Funk Railroad, Elvis Costello, Al Green, David Bowie, Johnny Cash, Who, Moody Blues, Byrds, Yes, John Mellencamp, Allman Brothers Band, Electric Light Orchestra, Elvis Presley
 Sly & The Family Stone Biography
Sylvester Stewart, known to the world as Sly Stone, had a musical vision that coalesced quickly in the late 1960s and sadly disintegrated after half a decade. As the leader of Sly & the Family Stone, he and his combination hippie commune/soul revue melded funk with psychedelia in a revolutionary manner. Sly's lyrical themes shifted from peace and love to scathing social commentaries that made for some of the strongest political statements of the era. Unfortunately, by the turn of the decade he began to lose himself in a netherworld of drug addiction from which he never really recovered.
 Key Personnel
| Member Name | Worked With | | Rosie "Stone" Stewart | | Cynthia Robinson | Robert Cray, Anderson Sanctuary Choir, Dorothy Norwood | | Greg Errico | Lee Oskar, Betty Davis, Jamie Davis, Enuff Z' Nuff, Mickey Hart, Santana, Sylvester & The Hot Band, Quicksilver, David Soul | | Jerry Martini | Robert Cray, Mike Bloomfield, Graham Central Station, Willie Lomax, Jon & Justin | | Andy Newmark | Carole King, John Lennon, Carly Simon, Bryan Ferry, George Harrison, Ron Wood, David Bowie, Randy Newman, Roxy Music, George Benson |
 Contemporaries
Miles Davis, Santana, Jimi Hendrix, The Isley Brothers, Stevie Wonder, The Temptations (R&B), Funkadelic, The Ohio Players, Bobby Womack, Blood, Sweat & Tears, The Chambers Brothers, The Sons of Champlin, The Blues Project, Rare Earth
 Followers
Beck, Prince, Red Hot Chili Peppers, D'Angelo, Earth, Wind & Fire, Kool & the Gang, Lenny Kravitz, Rick James (Bass), Cameo, War, Fishbone, Mandrill, Bootsy Collins, Graham Central Station
 Influences
The Beatles, Miles Davis, James Brown, Otis Redding, Big Joe Turner, Parliament, Jefferson Airplane, Jackie Wilson, Solomon Burke, Booker T. & the MG's, Roy Brown, Bobby Womack, Johnnie Taylor, Ike Turner
 More Music Artists
San Agustin
 |
|
|
1996 - 2009 CD Universe; Portions copyright 1948 - 2009 Muze Inc. For personal non-commercial use only. All rights reserved.
|
| |