I've been listening to the song "I'll Always Stay" a lot lately. It's one of those songs I never really put the needle on and let it play all the way through over the years growing up. When I burned the album onto CD lately, I had to listen to the entire album and fell in love with this slow jam...

Because of everything you do
I never will stop loving you
You're my everything
No matter what you do
Because of....oooooh oooooh....do do do do-da-doooo
You're my everythiiiiinggggg

Those guys could do some great slow jams as well as funk.

If you want to start to have an overall view , then i could suggest to you the Anthology double-cd :


1. Rigor Mortis
2. Post Mortem
3. Funk Funk
4. Find My Way - (TGIF version)
5. It's Serious
6. We All Know Who We Are
7. Insane
8. I Just Want To Be - (12" version)
9. Sparkle
10. Shake Your Pants
11. We're Goin' Out Tonight
12. Why Have I Lost You - (version 2)
13. Keep It Hot
14. Feel Me

DISC 2:
1. Freaky Dancin'
2. Don't Be So Cool
3. Just Be Yourself
4. Flirt
5. Alligator Woman / Secrets Of Time
6. Style - (single version)
7. She's Strange
8. Talkin' Out The Side Of Your Neck
9. Hangin' Downtown
10. Attack Me With Your Love
11. Single Life
12. Word Up
13. Candy
14. Back And Forth
15. Skin I'm In - (single version)
16. I Want It Now - (single version)

badujunkie said:

It's exactly the same as the Anthology that 100MPH mentioned. That compilation is first-rate.

Greetings, all.I have practically all of Cameo's albums on compact disc, and followed their careers from the late 1970s until their run ended in the early 1990s. IMO, their best overall album was 1982's "Alligator Woman." As someone previously stated, "Alligator Woman" marked a decided departure in Cameo's style. Their music went from a brass, horn-heavy funk to the introduction of new wave elements in a more streamlined, tighter sound that paved the way to songs like "She's Strange," "Word Up!" and "Candy."
IMO, "Alligator Woman" was the closest Cameo came to making a complete album. The first single, "Be Yourself," "Flirt" and the title track were creatively edgy and songs like "Enjoy Your Life" and "Soul Army" enjoyed new twists on styles typically associated with Cameo.Of all the Cameo albums on CD I own, I personally treasure being able to own "Alligator Woman" on CD because I have yet to see it available anywhere else in a music store or online. Evidently, it's out of print and when I show it to friends who are huge Cameo fans they comment how they have never seen it on CD form.