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Less favorable reviews include "Get On Up is a cagey, shapeless James Brown biopic" by Ignatiy Vishnevetsky, who rated the film D+ at The A.V. Club, [51] Several other critics noted key facts and incidents omitted in the film, [52] in articles such as "The Social Activist Side of James Brown You Won't See In Get On Up", [53] "The Great Man ...
JB40 – 40th Anniversary Collection is a greatest hits album by James Brown. Following Brown's death in 2006, it was repackaged under Universal Music's Gold series. Following Brown's death in 2006, it was repackaged under Universal Music's Gold series.
A performance of "Lost Someone" is the centerpiece of Brown's 1963 album Live at the Apollo.Nearly 11 minutes long and spanning two tracks on the original LP release (the end of Side 1 and the beginning of Side 2), it is widely regarded as the album's high point and as one of the greatest performances in its idiom on record.
Going through the nicknames of Brown, Gardner said that he had finally decided to exercise his excellent vocal chords on something other than the frantic urgings to get on the good foot. He also said that Brown sounded like a watered down Bobby Womack. [8] The album People was also reviewed by ''Record World in the magazine's March 1 issue. It ...
"The Payback" is a funk song by James Brown, the title track from his 1973 album of the same name. The song's lyrics, originally written by trombonist and bandleader Fred Wesley but heavily revised by Brown himself soon before it was recorded, concern the revenge he plans to take against a man who betrayed him.
Star Time is a four-CD box set by American musician James Brown.Released in May 1991 by Polydor Records, its contents span most of the length of his career up to the time of its release, starting in 1956 with his first hit record, "Please, Please, Please", and ending with "Unity", his 1984 collaboration with Afrika Bambaataa.
Get On the Good Foot is the 34th studio album by American funk and soul musician James Brown. It was released as a double LP on November 20, 1972, by Polydor Records . Critical reception
Pure Dynamite! Live At The Royal is a 1964 live album by James Brown and The Famous Flames.Originally issued on King Records, it was the live follow-up to Brown's 1963 Live at the Apollo LP, and like that album, reached the Top 10 of the Billboard Pop album charts, peaking at #10.