"H.R. Funkenstuff can get a little, but can't get enough..."
@wesleywashington12512 күн бұрын
The Rolling Stones audience is probably what makes up a lot of the present day MAGA cult. Seems like the same kind of people. I wonder how that makes Mick Jagger feel.
@wesleywashington12512 күн бұрын
Listening to Matt Fink interviews are much more rewarding than Andre Cymone. It's like Cymone, who actually lived under the same roof as Prince early on, made a concerted effort to avoid saying anything worthwhile about him knowing how much his fans want to hear it. He might as well flat out said, "Yeah, I know a lot about him but I'm not here to talk about him." Listening to him went from boredom to frustration really quick. It sucked.
@TheBLACKMQQN2 күн бұрын
Loving this. Old school style show.
@antav93712 күн бұрын
Good to hear from Omar and see that he's still at it....Mandrill was a great band.
@jazzmaster94263 күн бұрын
Get on with the interview
@svzoom123 күн бұрын
I was surprised neither Tomi or Scott could recall what LP 'On the One' was on. I mentioned "Larry Blackman is Cameo" on a Facebook Cameo page and Tomi Jenkins took offense. Thinking no other members had involvement into what the group created. I was just trying to say people can't think Cameo and not have Larry come to mind. Similar to Lionel with the Commodores or Frankie Beverly with Mase. I'm an old head music fan. I read the credits on the LP as I listened. Lol.. my apologies still Mr. Tomi Jenkins non the less. 🤘🏽
@momolovestar42073 күн бұрын
I always loved Stacy & her music still listen to it all the time sixteen is my favorite album of hers
@solarrecordsradiowardellpo11304 күн бұрын
I’m so sorry, but you’re talking about the wrong song not And The Beat Goes On “ The song that you are talking about is Home Made Loving” I am the drummer on And The Beat Goes On!!! So please take this lie down!!!!😮
@swingingmoodproductions57364 күн бұрын
thanks for fixing it! GOLD
@TheBoomBoxGuru4 күн бұрын
I've never really listened to The Black Crowes, but after watching this video, I'm gonna give them a shot.
@johndasilva26864 күн бұрын
Sinbads summer funk jam as were always fantastic. Imagine all these fantastic funk bands in the Caribbean hosted by a super funny comic. Funk & soul live forever. Thank you great funky post.
@guyweekes85644 күн бұрын
Hey babe buba he ruled when I was at VSU . It didn't get no more funkier than the mother ship . Wild Irish rose and Bootsy.
"Anyway you want", "She's gone","Love is in corner"....
@johndasilva26865 күн бұрын
Sinbads summer jams were always fantastic. All those super groups & bands . Cameo Barkays Gap band Con funk shun Zapp Sos band Rose royce Kool & the gang Lakeside Isley brothers Whispers Earth wind & fire etc . As the whispers said , and the beat goes on. The only fab funk bands missing were Slave heatwave midnight star and skyy. Thanks this was a magnificent post.
@johndasilva26865 күн бұрын
A fantastic show. Great venue great artists and great hosts. So many superb artists and songs. Sinbads summer jams in the caribbean were absolutely fantastic. Funk music is alive. Great post I feel good.
@TheBLACKMQQN5 күн бұрын
LEGEND!!!!!
@kennewton75185 күн бұрын
Wow. I like many others have been looking forward to the Floaters story. " My name is Charles " classic intro
@Realigndadjmusic6 күн бұрын
Supahallafunky!
@desireejackson71706 күн бұрын
Omg the best music festival ever Sinbad was crazy and the performances was the best wish Sinbad could do this festival one more time when he gets well he is the best please continue showing these festivals New School needs to see these Thank You
@cheboy6 күн бұрын
💜🐾
@cheboy6 күн бұрын
Great stuff! 💜🐾
@wesleywashington12516 күн бұрын
I love when he says, "It's really not that difficult." That's from HIS perspective, remember. I bet Charlie Parker didn't find it too difficult either. After getting humiliated onstage by a fed up drummer for not being good enough, that is. He in turn mastered the alto and changed music forever, so, for some, apparently, all it takes is getting to know the instrument through hours of practice and the rest comes naturally. All I'm saying is that there are countless people who can't even commit to an instrument to practice for hours on end over a period of years. For them it's difficult for sure. I'm in that group, by the way.
@ccfunk16 күн бұрын
I saw this one -a reconstituted WAR. AWB jammed!!!! the O'Jay's had Nate Best up there i think-he didn't last long. the Ohio Players could have been the Back album era i don't know Billy Beck was with them on the Back album. with horns. Teena Marie Was cool. Maze was good. EWF without Maurice was okay.
@garlandcooper34706 күн бұрын
What a great interview and beautiful person; all to discover she's married to Will Downing, it just blew my mind. He's one of my favorite artists. My wife loves "I Go Crazy"
@wesleywashington12516 күн бұрын
That's crazy to think about but Prince's musical output was so tremendous he had to form other bands around him to hand it off to. Unfortunately, their level of vocal talent wasn't even close to his so they didn't do it much justice, but I imagine he was satisfied with their performances. To be so good at so many instruments it's interesting how he was also so difficult to beat when it came to basketball, ping pong and bowling. His ability to improve at something was so incredible he didn't need as much time as the rest of us, apparently. That's just a phenomenal level of focus, coordination, dexterity and timing. Has there been anyone else born like that in history? I'm surprised he didn't get better at dancing than Michael Jackson. Jackson was determined to be the best ever at it so that was that, I guess. People would rather LOOK at something fascinating than listen to something fascinating, so Michael had more attention during their careers. The tide is turning now though now that they're both gone and Prince's music is drawing more attention than what Michael recorded. I suspect Prince's musical legacy will continue to have a greater impact than Michael's going forward.
@wesleywashington12516 күн бұрын
I keep coming back to this fascinating interview because it's so full of great stories that touch on so many musical icons and puts lots of interesting things into perspective. I learn so much listening. From Aretha Franklin to Ray Charles to James Brown and more!! Incredible interview!! Information gold mine!!
@wesleywashington12516 күн бұрын
Thelonious Monk's name should have been over Herbie Mann at that club. No one realized how exquisite and special Monk's music and approach to playing and composing was at that point, apparently. Eric Dolphy's name could've been above it too, if you just listen and compare what the two of them were doing, but Monk was definitely more significant than both of them.
@wesleywashington12516 күн бұрын
Those musicians that recorded with Miles and left the sessions thinking it was 'horse shit' probably only later praised it just to help it sell. After hearing a lot of his later work with guys like Marcus Miller and all I almost threw up. His best work was probably with his two legendary quintets. Miles Smiles, for example, is much better than In A Silent Way or Bitches Brew. Hiring guys like Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter and Tony Williams was genius. Of course his work with John Coltrane is also genius. Miles Davis and John Coltrane records are the standard for great jazz. Thelonious Monk records too.
@scottdorsey82206 күн бұрын
It's amazing how many great artists Paulette intersected and supported during her lengthy career. What a stellar lineup! Born out of Chicago, one of the great cities of American Music!
@DoomsdayTanker6 күн бұрын
My Faves "I don't know how to say, and Nightime Lover" 💯💯💯
@modernretroradio9936 күн бұрын
Happy b-day, Uncle George!
@colingerard78637 күн бұрын
'If You Don't Believe' from "This is Niecy" by, Deniece Williams, has the most wonderful trombone solo played by, George Bohanon. The fact that George Massenburg had been a trombone player made a difference to the mix. A gorgeous song and performance.
@christophertracy28077 күн бұрын
Isnt she a lesbian?
@Himthatvibes7 күн бұрын
This is an awesome find! Thank you for always grabbing great musicians! You're doing an awesome job!
@SurprisedBakedBuns-nq6cd8 күн бұрын
Only three surviving members are still alive at the height of the successful years, are Billy Beck, James "Diamond"Williams and Marvin Pierce! I'm really enjoying this interview, good to see 25:52 Marvin!
@FunknstuffNet8 күн бұрын
All three of them plus Chet are featured in interviews on this channel, hope you have a chance to enjoy them all!
@ChampLeads9 күн бұрын
I want Jill to be asked directly her thoughts on… SHEILA E. 😮😂 lol
@ChampLeads9 күн бұрын
Brother, your voice and questions are very important. I’ll be sharing with family and friends! Excellent start.
@8biminiroad9 күн бұрын
A damn shame. Travesty. These girls defined the PF vocal sound of the peak commercial period. No way they shouldn't be in the Rock Hall. Thanks for the she-funk y'all.
@jamesmaddox91799 күн бұрын
I just witnessed the lies that Michael just spit. My name is James Maddox Jr. Lead singer and percussionist of The ADC BAND! IM ON ALL THE ADC BANDS ALBUMS! IM NOT DIE NIGGA!
@martinmcgee27109 күн бұрын
Little late to this interview, Tawatha is a truly class act both in music and personality, loved listening to her, very humble, wonderful human being. Currently got Tawatha on replay with Gary Bartz, keep goin on, sublime vocals. Luv 4rom UK
@bh-zj4yt10 күн бұрын
Wow this is so cool. I worked with Neftali at a music store in the late 80’s for a short time. I had fun there but it was a grind to make money. Neftalis voice and temperament hasn’t changed one bit. Great guy. Kept me grounded when I was stressing😅. A positive force for sure
@BassGods10 күн бұрын
5:06 when he asks Jody, when your looking up at the JumboTron, did it throw you off beat? 😂😂 In my opinion, you’re so locked in, that it’s impossible for that to happen, unless you’re just not that good, or are in your early stages of learning an instrument. It’s like looking in a mirror and playing your instrument at the same time, “No sweat”.
@wesleywashington125110 күн бұрын
I left this video for a bit to listen to a Madhouse album. It was Madhouse 8. I found it complete garbage. Probably because I don't value smooth jazz. I don't understand how people can listen to it. Eric is right, and Prince was right to leave his name off of it.