cold sweat gotta be the top.. and this is right in there Ron,...but my favorite line is still "you aint hip, your business is in the street" ! I love to post a link for this to answer some idiot troll.
I met James Brown in 1971 in Hialeah, Florida. I worked for music industry mogul Henry Stone. Mr. Brown and his entourage were in Mr. Stone's office. I came in and was introduced to the Godfather. Only lasted a moment but a thrill I'll never forget.
@@SoulOnTopJB how cool! My parents weren't into James Brown but made sure I got all the records and I saw him in concert 3 times. my first concert i was about 5 or 6 in Washington DC at the Howard Theater.
Ok thanks...I recall jabo saying he joined up in 1967 same year Stubblefield hired in.Money won't change you came out summer 1966..I remember it.Brown is said to have had a number of drummers ie clayton fallout and Nate Smith...then on I can't stand it song and there was a time..he used the Dapps band with drummer as Beau Dollar...interesting stuff...even Bernard Purdie played on Its a man's world and Say it Loud...amazing to me Peace
Anybody know who the drummer is on this? I know Melvin Parker was in the army in 1966...and jabo and Stubblefield hired in 1965 and brown did hire bernard pretty purdie for studio work in 66 just the same.
This version is hot😊😊😊😊
Don't forget about that alto sax and the trumpet section. It don't get no more funkier.
Every time I listen to this cut I can't help myself wanting to get up and start dancing.
Scream Godfather scream.... Soul is a feeling baby!
I'm hip. That's the scream of the Ancestors.
Oh hell yes!!!
One of the greatest songs ever made period!!!!!!!
that !
cold sweat gotta be the top.. and this is right in there Ron,...but my favorite line is still "you aint hip, your business is in the street" ! I love to post a link for this to answer some idiot troll.
That's right
Oh my god yes! My favorite James Brown song of all time! Oh god I love this song!!!
I met James Brown in 1971 in Hialeah, Florida. I worked for music industry mogul Henry Stone. Mr. Brown and his entourage were in Mr. Stone's office. I came in and was introduced to the Godfather. Only lasted a moment but a thrill I'll never forget.
Thanks for posting both sides of this great single by "the king of 'em all y'all" Mister James Brown!
No problem!
trombone, alto sax, tenor sax and trumpet unfadable. they tighter than a dead dogs eye.
The musicianship is incredible. You're correct.
My first James Brown 45. I was 4 years old and still remember when my mom brought the record home. lol
Other way around for me, heard Sexy, Sexy Sexy first, which my mom also brought home.
@@SoulOnTopJB how cool! My parents weren't into James Brown but made sure I got all the records and I saw him in concert 3 times. my first concert i was about 5 or 6 in Washington DC at the Howard Theater.
Ok thanks...I recall jabo saying he joined up in 1967 same year Stubblefield hired in.Money won't change you came out summer 1966..I remember it.Brown is said to have had a number of drummers ie clayton fallout and Nate Smith...then on I can't stand it song and there was a time..he used the Dapps band with drummer as Beau Dollar...interesting stuff...even Bernard Purdie played on Its a man's world and Say it Loud...amazing to me Peace
Money Won't Change You. Sandra Dee Lawson.
Smokin baby!!!
JB at his best
Look it here🥇
Badd ass music, love that baritone!!!!!!
That is St. Clair Pinkney on Bari sax!
Yeah that trombone is kickin
Slow down, slow down, mashed potatoes and the boogaloo.
Love that Trombone!!
Anybody know who the drummer is on this? I know Melvin Parker was in the army in 1966...and jabo and Stubblefield hired in 1965 and brown did hire bernard pretty purdie for studio work in 66 just the same.
the Star Time liner notes list Jabo Starks as drummer, but tghe liner notes to The Singles vol. 4 says "unidentified"
Wince a never I rome lol