
![Sly & the Family Stone - Essential Sly & Family Stone - (Limited Edition, Remastered) - [CD]](http://shopmusic247.com/cdn/shop/files/THEESSENTIALSLYTHEFAMILYSTONE_mbgtnv_medium.jpg?v=1771686238)
Release Date: 2003-04-22
Language: english
UPC: 696998686724
No. of Disc: 2
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- Disc 1 -
1 Underdog
2 I Cannot Make It
3 Dance to the Music
4 Are You Ready?
5 Fun
6 M'lady
7 Life
8 Love City
9 Stand!
10 Don't Call Me Nigger, Whitey
11 I Want to Take You Higher
12 Somebody's Watching You
13 Sing a Simple Song
14 Everyday People
15 You Can Make It If You Try
16 Hot Fun in the Summertime
17 Everybody Is a Star
18 Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)
- Disc 2 -
1 Family Affair
2 Luv N' Haight
3 Poet
4 (You Caught Me) Smilin'
5 Runnin' Away
6 Brave & Strong
7 Just Like a Baby
8 Thank You for Talkin' to Me, Africa
9 In Time
10 If You Want Me to Stay
11 Frisky
12 Skin I'm in
13 Babies Makin' Babies
14 If It Were Left Up to Me
15 Time for Livin'
16 Loose Booty
17 I Get High on You
Long before Michael Jackson and Prince became superstars by fusing rhythmic soul with rock's sense of scale and ambition, a former Northern California deejay and producer named Sylvester Stewart took the vaunted musical utopianism of the '60s and forged it into the cross-cultural, ass-shaking, genre-bending groove monster that was Sly and the Family Stone. James Brown may have invented funk, but S&TFS masterfully tooled and supercharged it into mass-acceptance. No mere greatest hits collection--though they're all here in digitally remastered glory--this 35-track, double-disc anthology delves deeper into the handful of seminal albums the band produced before its leaders' long, troubling slide into drug abuse and oblivion. Given the chronological development, there's a sense here that Stewart/Stone's problems paralleled the increasingly militant and hard-edged stance his band took on albums like the uncompromising classics There's a Riot Going On and Family Affair. Propelled by Larry Graham's locomotive bass lines and accented by rousing horns, Sly and company swooped from the heights of 1969's hit-laden "Stand" towards a darker and more unsettling decade ahead. Few bands have soared higher--or fallen as far. --Jerry McCulleyProduct DescriptionSly
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