Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vocals: George Clinton, Bootsy Collins, Gary Cooper "The Vision" Clavinet, Synthesizer, Electric Piano: Bernie Worrell; Acoustic Bass: Bootsy Collins; Alto Saxophone: Maceo Parker; Trombone: Fred Wesley; Drum Loop: Sly Dunbar; Talking Drums, Chaton, Cowbells: Aiyb Dieng; Vocals: James Sumbi, Mike G "Won't Go Away" Synthesizer ...
- 55:57
- Funk
- 1993
- Bernie Worrell, Bill Laswell
2. Nov. 1993 · But that's just George, greasing the wheels as usual. Spinoffs from Hazel's Games, Dames and Guitar Thangs to Worrell's Blacktronic Science go to show that Dr. Funkenstein--with essential conceptual help only from Bootsy Collins--is the artist, the others his material.
Blacktronic Science is also the best P-Funk album since Clinton's first solo albums in the early eighties, much better than the stuff George Clinton released in the nineties, or those Bill Laswell productions.
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16. Aug. 2012 · Worrell also released a series of critically acclaimed solo efforts, including Funk of Ages, Blacktronic Science, Pieces of WOO/The Other Side and Free Agent: A Spaced Odyssey.
George Edward Clinton (born July 22, 1941) is an American singer, songwriter, record producer and bandleader. His Parliament-Funkadelic collective (which primarily recorded under the distinct band names Parliament and Funkadelic ) developed an influential and eclectic form of funk music during the 1970s that drew on Afrofuturism , outlandish fashion, psychedelia , and surreal humor . [9]
10. Nov. 2017 · Jimi Hendrix’s Electric Ladyland was released in 1968, George Clinton’s Computer Games in 1982, Herbie Hancock’s Future Shock in 1983, and Bernie Worrell’s Blacktronic Science in 1993. As such, Dery’s examples cover 25 years of sonic Afrofuturism, and when Sun Ra is included as one of the predecessors, there are crucial ...
views 1,307,927 updated. Bernie Worrell. Composer, keyboardist, vocalist. “ Went Wild, ” Joined Clinton Mob. Insurance Man for the Funk. Blacktronic Science a Quantum Leap. Selected discography. Sources. “ I work by sound and feel, ” Bernie Worrell told Keyboard magazine. “ And you must feel it first, baby.
