FUNKADELIAN`S BAG OF GROOVES

fun key no 010

intro
lou bond-why must our eyes always be turned backwards
swamp dogg-complication # 5
marvin gaye-since i had you
funkadelic-if you don`t like the effect don`t produce the cause
black heat-last dance
f.b.i.-get that ball
the jimmy castor bunch-king kong
sun-dance /do you wanna do/
burton inc.-see what you made me do
kay-gee`s-on the money
tower of power-just make a move /and be yourself/
fred wesley-sex machine
maceo parker-off the hook
funkscribe & starrchild-when it rains, it pours
the stepkids-a legend in my own mind

The great Jimmy Castor has passed on.
Jimmy is known as a singer/saxaphonist and energetic bandleader of his
70s funk group, the Jimmy Castor Bunch.
He also provided pivotal inspiration in hip hop music,
which sampled his funky crossover songs.
His first album dropped in the golden year of funk, 1972, and “Troglodyte (Cave Man)”
became an anthem of the dancefloor, among many more to come over the band’s career.
“It’s Just Begun” is sampled “by everyone in hip hop” as Jimmy put it.
Most recently Jimmy was sampled by Kanye West on the artists debut album.

/funkmusicnews.wordpress.com/

intro
i promise to remember
bad
troglodyte /caveman/
it`s just begun
say leroy /the creature from the black lagoon is your father/
luther the anthropoid /ape man/
tribute to jimi-purple haze-foxey lady
e-man boogie
bertha butt boogie
potential
e-man par-tay
maximum stimulation
bertha butt encounters vader
outro

fun key no. 008

intro
the emotions-i like it
marlena shaw-liberation conversation
the temptations-you need love like i do /don`t you/
the undisputed truth-law of the land
new birth-granddaddy
black heat-you should`ve listened
funkadelic-alice in my fantasies
black nasty-booger the hooker
ohio players-tell the truth
the bar-kays-too hot to stop
tower of power-rock baby
the memphis horns-when it`s right, it`s right
intro 2
randy brecker-down for the count
prince-rockhard in a funky place
funkscribe & starrchild-i remember
blackbyrd mcknight-smoosh

fun key no. 007
fantastic voyager
in memory of donald tavie /lakeside/

shine on /lift your spirit higher/
taboo
diamond girl /tell me why you`re crying/
it`s not only outside that counts
shot of love
one minute after midnight
it`s all the way live
rough riders
pull my strings
from 9:00 until
your love is on the one
fantastic voyage

Me and my friend Maria Granditsky made this great tribute to one of the best bass players in funk music Mr. Mark Adams...
What you`re about to witness is her interview with mr. Adams.My part was adding music, so we all can listen to the genious that he was.
Here is a preface written by Maria..

Here's a brief background on the interview you are about to hear with Slave bassist extraordinaire Mark L. Adams. This cassette tape has been stashed away in my archives since 1990. At the time of the interview I had just started out writing for a fanzine here in my native Stockholm, Sweden, as well as hosting my own Funk Radio Show on community radio, which I had began in the mid 80's.
I discovered that by calling the phone numbers listed on albums and singles, I could sometimes reach artists directly and interview them. So when Slave issued an album on the independent label Ichiban in 1990, I jumped at the opportunity and to my excitement it was original member Mark L. Adams who was the spokesperson for the group.

As you'll hear, I was not a professional interviewer and it was never intended to be broadcast or shared with the public. The tape was purely the basis for an article about Slave I was going to write, as a long time fan of the group.
But when Mark L. Adams passed away recently and there seems to be few, if any, interviews with him, I decided to let my good friend Funkadelian help me compile my cassette into a two part special, with many of mine and his favorite Slave songs as well.
I hope you enjoy this tribute to Mark L. Adams: one of the world's greatest bass players.
/Maria "Miss Funkyflyy" Granditsky, April 2011

TRIBUTE 2

mark funnin and laughin`
just a touch of love
roots
maria interviewing mark
feel my love
sizzlin hot
never get away
maria interviewing mark
snap shot
wait for me
sweet thang
outro/slide

Me and my friend Maria Granditsky made this great tribute to one of the best bass players in funk music Mr. Mark Adams...
What you`re about to witness is her interview with mr. Adams.My part was adding music, so we all can listen to the genious that he was.
Here is a preface written by Maria..

Here's a brief background on the interview you are about to hear with Slave bassist extraordinaire Mark L. Adams. This cassette tape has been stashed away in my archives since 1990. At the time of the interview I had just started out writing for a fanzine here in my native Stockholm, Sweden, as well as hosting my own Funk Radio Show on community radio, which I had began in the mid 80's.
I discovered that by calling the phone numbers listed on albums and singles, I could sometimes reach artists directly and interview them. So when Slave issued an album on the independent label Ichiban in 1990, I jumped at the opportunity and to my excitement it was original member Mark L. Adams who was the spokesperson for the group.

As you'll hear, I was not a professional interviewer and it was never intended to be broadcast or shared with the public. The tape was purely the basis for an article about Slave I was going to write, as a long time fan of the group.
But when Mark L. Adams passed away recently and there seems to be few, if any, interviews with him, I decided to let my good friend Funkadelian help me compile my cassette into a two part special, with many of mine and his favorite Slave songs as well.
I hope you enjoy this tribute to Mark L. Adams: one of the world's greatest bass players.
/Maria "Miss Funkyflyy" Granditsky, April 201