Graycap23 said:

At least I say something.
You're talking loud and sayin' nothing.

James Brown lost it when he did The Payback .. that claim shows it all. I don't even have to say anything. This speaks for itself.

MrSoulpower said:

Lost it 2 ME.....I could care less if others was still digging it.

Graycap23 said:

Well, yeah, we were always talking about you, right? Who else were we talking about besides you and James Brown?

That's cool if The Payback doesn't do it for you. You always got Mint Condition.

bob dylan(fellow minnesotan)

MrSoulpower said:

Yes I do.....

Graycap23 said:

Enjoy ... in the meantime, check out these books below. Recommended reading on James Brown. They won't help you to like JB's post 1971 music, but at least they'll help you to get your facts straight.

james didn't actually release any studio, or even live material with bootsy though, did he?

unique said:

Both I believe.....but my memory is going fast.

unique said:

Yes, he did. The very first studio recording of Bootsy with Brown was on the single Licking stick, Licking Stick in 1969, but that was before he hired Bootsy for his live band and formed the J.B.'s.
The album Sex Machine live was recorded with Bootsy on bass. However, it's not a live album, but mostly a studio album with overdubbed audience (it includes tracks like Get up I feel like being like a Sex Machine, Give it up or turnit a loose, Spinning Wheel and others) . Other singles he recorded are Super Bad, Soul Power (the vocal version, not the instrumental version later released by Maceo), and Talkin' Loud and Sayin' Nothing.
Bootsy also played on some tracks on the first J.B.'s album Food for Thought, for example The Grunt and Hot Pants Road.
There's also the live album Live at the Olympia which was released on CD in the 1990s, which includes the first J.B.'s as backing band.
[Edited 4/14/09 12:08pm]

Graycap23 said:

I noticed.

For my taste, I prefer Bootsy's material that he released shortly after leaving the J.B.'s For a while, they toured as Marva Whitney's backing band (who had also left James Brown around that time), but they didn't record anything together then.

Bootsy and Phelps mainly recorded for smaller labels in Ohio, using names like The House Guests and Complete Strangers, releasing 45s like What So Ever The Dance, Fun In Your Thang (a winner!!), Together In Heaven, and My Mind Set Me Free.

BobPaisleyPark said:

MusicallyI think most people could knock off a Fall album given 2 hours and a VERY basic knowledge of music. That's not a bad thing though. I'm a fan - I love Hex Enduction Hour and i've got a few others. I don't feel the need to buy the remaining 87 though

The Grateful Dead

Neil You..

excuse me

Neil Young

dilwithers said:

R. Stevie Moore has released over 400 hundred albums



http://www.furious.com/pe...oore3.html

http://www.furious.com/pe...moore.html

dilwithers said:

Who?

Jandek, he released seven albums in 2006, four in 2005, four in 2004, it is very usual for an album to be released every few months.

Since 1978, Jandek has self-released more than 50 albums of unusual, often emotionally dissolute folk and blues songs without ever granting more than the occasional interview or providing any biographical information.

The mystery of Jandek's identity was partially resolved in October 2004 when he performed live at the Instal 04 music festival in Glasgow, Scotland. This was Jandek's first known live appearance.
[Edited 4/14/09 14:49pm]

Elvis Presley
Pearl Jam
Willie Nelson
The Cure
Deep Purple
Black Sabbath
Johnny Cash
Rush
Queen
AC/DC
Frank Zappa

All of these artists have released as least two dozen albums (some double that), compilations, etc.

MrSoulpower said:

Oh snap!

Sun Ra

Anthony Braxton

Springsteen hasn't released as much as Prince, but he writes and records like a motherfucker! Dude's a hard-worker. The number of songs that didn't make albums is legendary.

Wendy & Lisa

Graycap23 said:

This coming from a chromeo fan.