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Reply #120 posted 06/07/09 11:54pm

mostbeautifulb
oy

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My name is Naz!!! and I have a windmill where my brain is supposed to be.....

ديفيد باوي إلى الأبد
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Reply #121 posted 06/08/09 8:27am

laurarichardso
n

murph said:

laurarichardson said:


-----
I pick and choose what I want to respond to depending on the topic on the Prince vs Rick James topic I just do not want to read all of the same B.S that has been going around on this board for years.

I liked Rick James back in the day. I am not in my 20's I was around back in the day so I know the impact that both artist have had on RnB.

I am not dismissing Rick as a bitter old man. He became a bitter old man as he grew more dependent on drugs and unable to keep up with the changes that were taking place in the music industry.

I read Rick's book and I read the last interview he did were he said he was really jelous of the success that Prince had but, was glad to see him still out doing his thing.

You don't have to pull Rick down to build Prince up. One artist marched into the future the other by his own admission could not move forward. It does not take anything away from Rick it is just the truth.

If you want me to bash Prince I will say that he kind of turned around and did the same thing Rick did when Rap came along. He did not know how to adjust to this new type of music but, unlike Rick he found his groove and kept on working. Something he should be getting props for from Rick James fans.
At least he tries to keep the funk alive.


Cool...


But actually, I don't want you to bash anyone....

I just want fans to understand that there are several reasons why Prince went on to become the megastar he is...He learned from the folks that were headlining before him (namely James)...

More than anything else Rick was not able to go beyond his 6 to 7 years as a leading hit maker in R&B because of the drugs...By 84, dude was fried out of his mind...And of course that affected his music...Big time...Rick was his own worst enemy..and it didn't help that Prince was ambitious as hell, had a more cross-over look and sound (MTV wasn't playing Rick, even when he was crossing over on the pop charts with "Super Freak") and ready to take over the music world...

All this to say that history smiles on Prince when it comes to his lasting legacy...And for good reason...The man has worked hard to keep up his standing in music history...But Rick James will always be looked at by true music heads that know dude as one of the acts that made it possible for Prince to become the star he is today---along with P's hard work and his out-of-this-world talent...

James deserves his props without folks going out of their way labeling those who praise Rick James as fanatics...Save that talk for the biased fans that truly deserve it...
[Edited 6/6/09 18:36pm]

-----
Cool seems like we are on the same page but some Rick fans have total hatered for P to the point of being fanatical (LOL). eek
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Reply #122 posted 06/08/09 1:39pm

vainandy

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PDogz said:

vainandy said:

...the people at the box office told my grandmother that I'd probably be the only white person there. My reply was...."So". lol

I can account for the fact that you would have NOT been the only White person there. At that time, the audience was about 10-15% non-Black, and there was ZERO racial tension (White, Black, Puerto Rican, EVERYBODY was just'a Freakin - Trust me: Good Times were rollin!)


We're talkin' Jackson, Mississippi here, not Los Angeles, California. It was also March of 1980. All we had in Mississippi at the time was whites, blacks, and very few other races at all. It was also directly after the death of disco and whites down here considered anything black as disco and they hated it (just another one of their excuses for hate though). It's only been in the last 10 years that we've started getting a Mexican population.

I've had friends and co-workers who either attended or worked at that show. They said it was 99% black, which I myself would have loved. But looking back and knowing what I know now, I'm glad I didn't get to go because it was going to be my grandmother taking me. She's the one that kept me every weekend and summer and bought me all my records. Had she been in attendance, first of all, she would have been scared to death since she was one of the white ladies born in 1913 that grew up in the country that was deathly scared of black men because of the things the racist white media in the South taught them such as "black men will rape you" (as if they really want a 70 year old white woman). lol If she had even got past that, then she would have seen Prince stripped to a G-string doing sexual gestures and Rick James firing up a joint on the stage and encouraging the audience to do the same. I would have loved it but she would have never bought me another record again. lol
Andy is a four letter word.
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Reply #123 posted 06/08/09 2:25pm

PDogz

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vainandy said:

PDogz said:

I can account for the fact that you would have NOT been the only White person there. At that time, the audience was about 10-15% non-Black, and there was ZERO racial tension (White, Black, Puerto Rican, EVERYBODY was just'a Freakin - Trust me: Good Times were rollin!)
We're talkin' Jackson, Mississippi here, not Los Angeles, California. It was also March of 1980. lol

I understand your characterization of the racial climate in the deep South (Jackson, MS) at that time (...Hell, even today...), but it was only 626 miles away, still in the South, when I saw him weeks later of that same year in Charlotte, NC - and I'm only reporting the racial make-up of the show I attended. Though I realize there's a world of difference between Jackson & Charlotte. Either way, I'm sorry you didn't get to attend the show. You would have had a blast! nod But yeah, Grandma would have been scandalized!!! eek
"There's Nothing That The Proper Attitude Won't Render Funkable!"

star
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Reply #124 posted 06/08/09 2:39pm

vainandy

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PDogz said:

vainandy said:

We're talkin' Jackson, Mississippi here, not Los Angeles, California. It was also March of 1980. lol

I understand your characterization of the racial climate in the deep South (Jackson, MS) at that time (...Hell, even today...), but it was only 626 miles away, still in the South, when I saw him weeks later of that same year in Charlotte, NC - and I'm only reporting the racial make-up of the show I attended. Though I realize there's a world of difference between Jackson & Charlotte. Either way, I'm sorry you didn't get to attend the show. You would have had a blast! nod But yeah, Grandma would have been scandalized!!! eek


I notice that Prince kept coming back to other places in the South such as Arkansas or even the Carolinas, and we never could understand why Prince never came back to Jackson again until 1997, especially since Rick came back every single year up through his "Cold Blooded" album.

I know two people who worked backstage at the Coliseum during that time. Both of them have said that when Prince came the first time in 1980, he basically came in, was quiet the entire time, didn't really speak to hardly anyone, did his show, and got the hell out. One of them said when he returned in 1997, it was an entirely different scene. He came with an entourage so large and no one could get anywhere near him, let alone speak to him. She said she had never seen something like that since Elvis had come in the 70s.

Rick, on the other hand, was entirely different. Both of them had said that Rick walked around backstage smoking a joint as casually as someone smoking a cigarette. lol
.
.
.
[Edited 6/8/09 14:41pm]
Andy is a four letter word.
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Reply #125 posted 06/08/09 3:00pm

PDogz

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vainandy said:

I notice that Prince kept coming back to other places in the South such as Arkansas or even the Carolinas, and we never could understand why Prince never came back to Jackson again until 1997, especially since Rick came back every single year up through his "Cold Blooded" album.

I know two people who worked backstage at the Coliseum during that time. Both of them have said that when Prince came the first time in 1980, he basically came in, was quiet the entire time, didn't really speak to hardly anyone, did his show, and got the hell out. One of them said when he returned in 1997, it was an entirely different scene. He came with an entourage so large and no one could get anywhere near him, let alone speak to him. She said she had never seen something like that since Elvis had come in the 70s.

Rick, on the other hand, was entirely different. Both of them had said that Rick walked around backstage smoking a joint as casually as someone smoking a cigarette. lol

Prince caught a lot of Hell in those days for his appearance & demeanor. I can imagine he probably didn't feel too comfortable in Jackson, MS at that time, particularly as he was just getting started out.

Rick James was a master at pushing people's buttons. He was encouraging fans to throw joints up on stage, when he bent down & picked one up he asked the crowd "...if I fire this joint up, are y'all gonna let the cops get me?" at which point 20,000 screaming fans replied..."HELL NO!!!", lol. Rick fired the joint up, took a long drag, then asked "...y'all want the band to have some?", and everybody went "HELL YEAH!!!", then they started passing joints around, blowing each other shotguns and shit, lol. Ahh, the memories!
"There's Nothing That The Proper Attitude Won't Render Funkable!"

star
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Reply #126 posted 06/08/09 3:01pm

BSK3478

PDogz said:

vainandy said:

I notice that Prince kept coming back to other places in the South such as Arkansas or even the Carolinas, and we never could understand why Prince never came back to Jackson again until 1997, especially since Rick came back every single year up through his "Cold Blooded" album.

I know two people who worked backstage at the Coliseum during that time. Both of them have said that when Prince came the first time in 1980, he basically came in, was quiet the entire time, didn't really speak to hardly anyone, did his show, and got the hell out. One of them said when he returned in 1997, it was an entirely different scene. He came with an entourage so large and no one could get anywhere near him, let alone speak to him. She said she had never seen something like that since Elvis had come in the 70s.

Rick, on the other hand, was entirely different. Both of them had said that Rick walked around backstage smoking a joint as casually as someone smoking a cigarette. lol

Prince caught a lot of Hell in those days for his appearance & demeanor. I can imagine he probably didn't feel too comfortable in Jackson, MS at that time, particularly as he was just getting started out.

Rick James was a master at pushing people's buttons. He was encouraging fans to throw joints up on stage, when he bent down & picked one up he asked the crowd "...if I fire this joint up, are y'all gonna let the cops get me?" at which point 20,000 screaming fans replied..."HELL NO!!!", lol. Rick fired the joint up, took a long drag, then asked "...y'all want the band to have some?", and everybody went "HELL YEAH!!!", then they started passing joints around, blowing each other shotguns and shit, lol. Ahh, the memories!

evillol
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Reply #127 posted 06/08/09 9:58pm

noimageatall

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PDogz said:

vainandy said:

I notice that Prince kept coming back to other places in the South such as Arkansas or even the Carolinas, and we never could understand why Prince never came back to Jackson again until 1997, especially since Rick came back every single year up through his "Cold Blooded" album.

I know two people who worked backstage at the Coliseum during that time. Both of them have said that when Prince came the first time in 1980, he basically came in, was quiet the entire time, didn't really speak to hardly anyone, did his show, and got the hell out. One of them said when he returned in 1997, it was an entirely different scene. He came with an entourage so large and no one could get anywhere near him, let alone speak to him. She said she had never seen something like that since Elvis had come in the 70s.

Rick, on the other hand, was entirely different. Both of them had said that Rick walked around backstage smoking a joint as casually as someone smoking a cigarette. lol

Prince caught a lot of Hell in those days for his appearance & demeanor. I can imagine he probably didn't feel too comfortable in Jackson, MS at that time, particularly as he was just getting started out.

Rick James was a master at pushing people's buttons. He was encouraging fans to throw joints up on stage, when he bent down & picked one up he asked the crowd "...if I fire this joint up, are y'all gonna let the cops get me?" at which point 20,000 screaming fans replied..."HELL NO!!!", lol. Rick fired the joint up, took a long drag, then asked "...y'all want the band to have some?", and everybody went "HELL YEAH!!!", then they started passing joints around, blowing each other shotguns and shit, lol. Ahh, the memories!


Damn...I remember that in Greenville. I was scared they were going to arrest him, it being SC and all. There were two or three cops right next to the stage and when folks started throwing joints stoned up there I was mad because I thought they'd shut down the show and I wouldn't get to see Rick. pout But the cops just stood there. Probably scared out of their damned minds. lol

I remember being in Savannah too and Rick was at the coliseum. I didn't get to go because I was at the JW convention. mad
"Let love be your perfect weapon..." ~~Andy Biersack
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Reply #128 posted 06/08/09 11:20pm

PDogz

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noimageatall said:

There were two or three cops right next to the stage and when folks started throwing joints stoned up there I was mad because I thought they'd shut down the show and I wouldn't get to see Rick. pout But the cops just stood there. Probably scared out of their damned minds. lol

hmmm ...let's see: Two or three cops -vs- 20,000 screaming Rick James fans, lol. Uh, I don't think so! shake
"There's Nothing That The Proper Attitude Won't Render Funkable!"

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Reply #129 posted 06/09/09 12:15am

noimageatall

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PDogz said:

noimageatall said:

There were two or three cops right next to the stage and when folks started throwing joints stoned up there I was mad because I thought they'd shut down the show and I wouldn't get to see Rick. pout But the cops just stood there. Probably scared out of their damned minds. lol

hmmm ...let's see: Two or three cops -vs- 20,000 screaming Rick James fans, lol. Uh, I don't think so! shake

That was just near the stage silly! tease There were lots more walking around. But one of the cops nearest the stage started to walk up...he got to step 2 and retreated. They just looked confused. confuse lol Maybe they caught a contact. pimp2
"Let love be your perfect weapon..." ~~Andy Biersack
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Reply #130 posted 06/09/09 12:48am

Abdul

This is great stuff in this thread ya'll, thanks
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Reply #131 posted 06/09/09 8:28am

jmfd

Request:

Can all those people that actually attended a show during this tour please "check in"?
Say what city you saw it in also.
Thanks
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Reply #132 posted 06/09/09 8:59am

OldFriends4Sal
e

BlackAdder7 said:

it's okay to look back and learn about things we didn't witness for ourselves,
but what's the point here?...that Prince didn't have stage experience?...so what?....didn't both Prince and Michael learn from others?...I remember people accusing michael of stealing from Jackie Wilson..
Rick's dialogue tells me that he is jealous of Prince. Maybe if Rick wasn't so interested in cocaine, he'd still be alive. Wasn't the Mary Jane Girls a ripoff of Vanity/Appollonia6?
Prince is Prince and has nothing to defend in regards to Rick James. Mick Jagger stole alot of his moves from Tina Turner. Big Whoop. Mick took those moves and made them his own.
Music is very derivative and always will be.
I remember an interview with Little Richard where he said that both Michael and Prince owe their careers to him. In a sense so does Paul McCartney who stole Richards' "whooooo"



I thought the Mary Jane Girls came 1st and Prince got the idea from Rick (Mary Jane's were more successful that Vanity 6/Apollonia 6) wasn't Eddie Murphy a Rick James protege in the mid late 80's?
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Reply #133 posted 06/09/09 10:41am

prodigalfan

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OldFriends4Sale said:



I thought the Mary Jane Girls came 1st and Prince got the idea from Rick (Mary Jane's were more successful that Vanity 6/Apollonia 6) wasn't Eddie Murphy a Rick James protege in the mid late 80's?


Actually, from what I have always heard... Rick James TALKED/planned about starting a girls group called Valley Dolls or something like that. And Prince heard Rick talk about it, and beat Rick to the punchwith V6. Also, Vanity was originally hooked up iwth Rick, so for Prince to get Vanity away from Rick and start up a girls group (Rick's idea) with Vanity (Rick's girl the center attraction), must have really pissed Rick off.
"Remember, one man's filler is another man's killer" -- Haystack
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Reply #134 posted 06/09/09 10:52am

BSK3478

prodigalfan said:

OldFriends4Sale said:



I thought the Mary Jane Girls came 1st and Prince got the idea from Rick (Mary Jane's were more successful that Vanity 6/Apollonia 6) wasn't Eddie Murphy a Rick James protege in the mid late 80's?


Actually, from what I have always heard... Rick James TALKED/planned about starting a girls group called Valley Dolls or something like that. And Prince heard Rick talk about it, and beat Rick to the punchwith V6. Also, Vanity was originally hooked up iwth Rick, so for Prince to get Vanity away from Rick and start up a girls group (Rick's idea) with Vanity (Rick's girl the center attraction), must have really pissed Rick off.

yeah...stealing yer woman, as well as yer idea = ultimate burn. evillol
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Reply #135 posted 06/09/09 11:59am

Shango

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From the late 70's to early 80's, Rick had The Colored Girls as back-up singers :


Together with Rick & the sprayed Mary Jane-backdrop, you see (L 2 R) : Lisa Sarna, JoJo McDuffie & Tori Ruffin. JoJo continued later with 3 other MJG-ladies, who's image-concept was somewhat different than the main burlesque concept of V6/A6.
In the MJG's you had the classy lady (Candi), the wild leatherchick (Maxi), the valleydoll (Cheri), and the leading streetlady of the group (JoJo). Lisa Sarna sang a line in Rick's "69 Times" in which he refers that specific line to Grace Slick, who somewhat resembles Lisa. Tori Ruffin is the partner of Levi Ruffin, keyboard-cat in the Stone City Band. You can spot the Colored Girls in action on Rick's European live-dvd from 1982.


Rick, Tori & Levi on stage, from the European live-dvd.
[Edited 6/9/09 12:19pm]
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Reply #136 posted 06/09/09 12:16pm

prodigalfan

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But.... back up girl singers is DIFFERENT than a girls protoge group.

Rick had told people his plans... probably while high or intoxicated... not realizing someone was watching and taking notes.

I believe that the girls group was Rick's idea... just Prince beat him to it and "one-up" using sex fantasy to sell his non singers girls group.

Prince has done this again with Jesse Johnson and Shockadelica.
"Remember, one man's filler is another man's killer" -- Haystack
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Reply #137 posted 06/09/09 12:26pm

Shango

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The Colored Girls were indeed no proteges, but i wouldn't be surprised that after their years of performing with him, that might've eventually given him the idea for the MJG-concept,
especially after his big hit-charted succes when budget-wise those concept-ideas became more possible to realise.
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Reply #138 posted 06/13/09 8:57am

Jeffiner

prodigalfan said:

OldFriends4Sale said:



I thought the Mary Jane Girls came 1st and Prince got the idea from Rick (Mary Jane's were more successful that Vanity 6/Apollonia 6) wasn't Eddie Murphy a Rick James protege in the mid late 80's?


Actually, from what I have always heard... Rick James TALKED/planned about starting a girls group called Valley Dolls or something like that. And Prince heard Rick talk about it, and beat Rick to the punchwith V6. Also, Vanity was originally hooked up iwth Rick, so for Prince to get Vanity away from Rick and start up a girls group (Rick's idea) with Vanity (Rick's girl the center attraction), must have really pissed Rick off.


I was going to mention that.. it couldn't have helped the rivalry betweeen them that Vanity hopped off Rick's tour bus onto Prince's tour bus and never left.. lol This is a BRILLIANT thread though, really informative for those of us who weren't around to witness any of the pre 1999 Prince sad I had a friend at school who was CRAZY, mad about Rick James, she would play the 12" of Superfreak and I would play my 12" Purple Rain/God... although I did love Rick James too! We used to dance around to it when we were getting ready to go out. Fantastic posts / interviews / witness accounts / background info..PDogz, Murph, BGZ and others....LOVE it, thanks biggrin

Just found this on Youtube, he talks about Prince at around 2.50 mins interesting... wink




[Edited 6/13/09 10:10am]
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Reply #139 posted 06/13/09 8:58am

Jeffiner

mostbeautifulboy said:



Love that! cool
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Reply #140 posted 06/13/09 10:12am

SPYZFAN1

"Alice In Ghettoland" with Teena Marie? Now that would have been great. Rick's other semi-autobio flick "A Slice Of Life" probably would have been killer too.
Rick supposedly wanted to kill his character off at the end of the movie so there wouldn't be any sequels.

I guess between the disagreements with Rick and the producers, his repuatation and the drugs wiped all the movie projects out.
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Reply #141 posted 06/26/09 8:29am

OldFriends4Sal
e

http://www.doctorfink.com/

Saturday, September 23, 2006
Exclusive new interview with Dr. Fink

..

In Dez Dickerson's book "My Time With Prince" he mentioned a story about you and Prince being arrested for some mischief on an airplane. What all do you remember about that event?

Prince and I were sitting together on a plane bound for Huntsville Alabama from Memphis Tennessee on the Rick James "Fire it Up" tour 1980. I noticed an emergency bullhorn in the overhead compartment above us and told Prince I thought it would make a great stage prop.
Prince liked my idea and we tried to stash it in one of our carry on bags but we didn't have enough room so we asked Dez to hide it in his bag. Before the plane left the gate someone on the plane told one of the flight attendants that we had stolen the bullhorn. Dez had to give it back and as he was being arrested by airport police Prince and I admitted we had taken it and made Dez put it in his bag. Prince and I were handcuffed and taken to the Memphis City jail while the rest of the group went on to Huntsville. They slapped us on the wrist and let us go after about an hour and we had to charter a twin engine Beech craft in order to make the show in Huntsville because the airline banned us from flying on their airline for a while after that.
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Reply #142 posted 06/26/09 8:33am

OldFriends4Sal
e

SPYZFAN1 said:

"Alice In Ghettoland" with Teena Marie? Now that would have been great. Rick's other semi-autobio flick "A Slice Of Life" probably would have been killer too.
Rick supposedly wanted to kill his character off at the end of the movie so there wouldn't be any sequels.

I guess between the disagreements with Rick and the producers, his repuatation and the drugs wiped all the movie projects out.



Definately a lot of similarities, Rick James(Prince), Mary Jane Girls(Vanity 6), Tina Marie(Sheila E.) Eddie Murphy(Carmen Electra)
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Reply #143 posted 07/05/09 4:40am

Smittyrock70

blackguitaristz said:

BlackAdder7 said:

it's okay to look back and learn about things we didn't witness for ourselves,
but what's the point here?...that Prince didn't have stage experience?...so what?....didn't both Prince and Michael learn from others?...I remember people accusing michael of stealing from Jackie Wilson..
Rick's dialogue tells me that he is jealous of Prince. Maybe if Rick wasn't so interested in cocaine, he'd still be alive. Wasn't the Mary Jane Girls a ripoff of Vanity/Appollonia6?
Prince is Prince and has nothing to defend in regards to Rick James. Mick Jagger stole alot of his moves from Tina Turner. Big Whoop. Mick took those moves and made them his own.
Music is very derivative and always will be.
I remember an interview with Little Richard where he said that both Michael and Prince owe their careers to him. In a sense so does Paul McCartney who stole Richards' "whooooo"

All that is very true....Hell, P himself stole bigtime from Mick Jagger. EVERYBODY stole from Little Richard...so on and so on.....


While we're on that particular subject, I could distinctively remember when Madonna first came out big. All she did was take P's Dirty Mind-Controversy concept and integrated it to her dance music. Remember, she hit it big with the R&B/Dance crowd first before tackling the mainstream. Just my two cents.
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Reply #144 posted 07/05/09 9:13am

OldFriends4Sal
e

Smittyrock70 said:

blackguitaristz said:


All that is very true....Hell, P himself stole bigtime from Mick Jagger. EVERYBODY stole from Little Richard...so on and so on.....


While we're on that particular subject, I could distinctively remember when Madonna first came out big. All she did was take P's Dirty Mind-Controversy concept and integrated it to her dance music. Remember, she hit it big with the R&B/Dance crowd first before tackling the mainstream. Just my two cents.


how so did she take from that era, those albums came out around the same time hers came out right?
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Reply #145 posted 07/05/09 11:37am

SPYZFAN1

..So P actually WAS arrested?..lol.
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Reply #146 posted 07/05/09 1:37pm

Smittyrock70

OldFriends4Sale said:

Smittyrock70 said:



While we're on that particular subject, I could distinctively remember when Madonna first came out big. All she did was take P's Dirty Mind-Controversy concept and integrated it to her dance music. Remember, she hit it big with the R&B/Dance crowd first before tackling the mainstream. Just my two cents.


how so did she take from that era, those albums came out around the same time hers came out right?


No. Dirty Mind came out in October 1980 and Controversy in Oct 1981. Her debut album came out in 1983. Although, she did have some dance tracks that I believe came out in late 1982. But no doubt P was a heavy inluence on her. Of couse she in turn took it to another level towards the mainstream by the mid'80's.
[Edited 7/5/09 13:40pm]
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Reply #147 posted 07/05/09 10:42pm

StarMon

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cool

✮The NFL...frohornsNational Funk League✮
✮The Home of Outta Control Funk & Roll✮
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Reply #148 posted 07/05/09 10:52pm

nyse

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^^^^

thats whats up... fro
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Reply #149 posted 07/05/09 10:54pm

johnart

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StarMon said:

cool



The tix price. faint
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