Showing posts with label Bootsy Collins. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bootsy Collins. Show all posts
Saturday, January 13, 2018
Kali Uchis feat. Tyler, the Creator & Bootsy Collins – "After the Storm"
Kali Uchis and Tyler, the Creator unite again on the empowering, Bootsy Collins-assisted “After the Storm".
Sunday, October 22, 2017
Strictly R&B: In The News - Week of 10/22/17
Brent Faiyaz Just Might Be the Future of R&B
Sabrina Claudio Talks New Album 'About Time,' Embracing Her Sexiness & Women Empowerment
Bootsy Collins Shares His Multi-Layered Definition of Funk, Remembers the 'Magic' of Bernie Worrell
Mariah Carey's LA Home Burglarized: Report
D’Angelo Embarking on European Tour Next Year
SZA Says She’s Recording Album With Tame Impala and Mark Ronson
Justine Skye Takes A Knee While Singing The National Anthem During Nets Game
Selena Quintanilla’s Star On The Hollywood Walk Of Fame To Be Dedicated Nov. 3
Frank Ocean Wins Defamation Case Against Dad
Mary J. Blige Cover ESSENCE’s November 2017 Issue; Talks New Film and Love
Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong’s Musical Collaborations Celebrated In New Four Album Set
Solanges, Bruno Mars, Rihanna, More Lead Nominations For BET Presents: 2017 Soul Train Awards
Monday, October 16, 2017
Bootsy Collins feat. Musiq Soulchild & Big Daddy Kane - "Hot Saucer"
As a preview to his upcoming album World Wide Funk (due Oct. 23), the legendary Bootsy Collins dishes out rampant funk on new single "Hot Saucer," featuring Musiq Soulchild and rapper Big Daddy Kane.
Friday, January 15, 2016
Friday Night Throwback: Parliament - "Aqua Boogie (A Psychoalphadiscobetabioaquadoloop)"
Written by frontman George Clinton (who produced the record as well), along with bassist Bootsy Collins and keyboardist Bernie Worrell, funk group Parliament's "Aqua Boogie (A Psychoalphadiscobetabioaquadoloop)", from their 1978 album, Motor Booty Affair, spent four weeks at number one on the R&B singles chart during the winter of 1979. And while many listeners mistook the song topicality as being about having a party or dancing under water, it wasn't. Instead "Aqua Boogie" was actually about the struggles of dealing with life in America in the late 70's.
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