- The Lafayette Afro-Rock Band - Darkest Night (Malik, 1972)
- The Politicians - Free Your Mind (The Politicians, 1972)
- Ramsey Lewis Trio - Slippin' Into Darkness (Slippin' Into Darkness, 1972)
- The Funk Brothers - The Way You Do The Things You Do (The Best Of The Funk Brothers, 2004)
- Grant Green - It's Your Thing (Ain't It Funky Now, 1971)
- Brother Jack McDuff - Opus De Funk (Soul Circle, 1968)
- Young-Holt Unlimited - Soulful Strut (Soulful Strut, 1968)
- The Staple Singers - Funky Love (Let's Do It Again, 1975)
- Jimmy Smith - Funky Broadway (Respect, 1967)
- War - City, Country, City (The World Is A Ghetto, 1972)
- Grover Washington Jr. - Knucklehead (Feels So Good, 1975)
- Fred Wesey & The J.B.'s - Watermelon Man (The Lost Album, 2011, recorded 1972)
- Mongo Santamaria - I Can't Get Next To You (Feelin' Alright, 1970)
- Dorothy Ashby - Afro-Harping (Afro-Harping, 1968)
- The Noble Knights - Sing A Simple Song (What It Is: Funky Soul and Rare Grooves 1967-1977, recorded 1969)
- Maceo & The Macks - Soul Power (Funky Good Time: The Anthology, 1995, recorded 1974)
reflections, ruminations, ramblings and rants on music, books, beer, politics, technology, media, family, etc, etc. from a retired old man, music collector, librarian, political observer, technology geek, veteran, history buff, beer enthusiast, sci-fi fan, obsessive mixtaper and former DJ. I've also gathered writings from the past several years posted in various social media platforms. This blog has become an editing tool for my writings and everything here is a work in progress.
Wednesday, February 15, 2017
Darkest Night - Funky Jams
Funk and soul jazz.
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