I Don't Want Nobody to Give Me Nothing (Open Up the Door, I'll Get It M
I Don't Want Nobody to Give Me Nothing (Open Up the Door, I'll Get It M
I Love You
Maybe I'll Understand
Any Day Now
I'm Shook
Popcorn
Chicken
Mother Popcorn (You Got to Have a Mother for Me), Pt. 1
Mother Popcorn (You Got to Have a Mother for Me), Pt. 2
Lowdown Popcorn
Top of the Stack
World, Pt. 1
World, Pt. 2
Let a Man Come in and Do the Popcorn, Pt. 1
Sometime
I'm Not Demanding, Pt. 1/I'm Not Demanding, Pt. 2
It's a Christmas Tree, Pt. 1
It's a Christmas Tree, Pt. 2
Ain't It Funky Now, Pt. 1
Ain't It Funky Now, Pt. 2
Popcorn with a Feeling
Part Two (Let a Man Come in and Do the Popcorn)
Gittin' a Little Hipper, Pt. 2
Brother Got to Rap, Pt. 1
Brother Got to Rap, Pt. 2
It's a New Day, Pts. 1 & 2
Georgia on My Mind
Funky Drummer, Pt. 1
Funky Drummer, Pt. 2
Let It Be Me
Talkin Loud and Saying Nothin', Pts. 1 & 2
Bewildered
Brother Rapp, Pts. 1 & 2
Man Has to Go Back to the Crossroads
Drunk
The hardest working man in show business may be gone, but the sixth entry into James Brown’s ongoing series of single compilations continues to ensure that he won’t be forgotten. And judging by just a few of the songs here -- gems like "Get Up (I Feel Like Being A) Sex Machine, Pt. 1" and "Super Bad - Pt. 1" -- being forgotten isn't something Brown would have to worry about, anyway.
The two songs that Mr. Woods namechecks in his abstract do not appear on this release. Thankfully, a good number of JB's greatest tracks *do* appear here ("I Don't Want Nobody to Give Me Nothin'," "Mother Popcorn," "Ain't It Funky Now," "Funky Drummer") along with some wonderful obscurities (I tend toward "Any Day Now," myself). For those who have collected the other releases in this series, it is interesting to note that volume six contains the first JB singles to be released in stereo (notwithstanding two oddities on the first volume), beginning with the canceled "Any Day Now." Brilliant stuff, to be sure.
The two songs that Mr. Woods namechecks in his abstract do not appear on this release. Thankfully, a good number of JB's greatest tracks *do* appear here ("I Don't Want Nobody to Give Me Nothin'," "Mother Popcorn," "Ain't It Funky Now," "Funky Drummer") along with some wonderful obscurities (I tend toward "Any Day Now," myself). For those who have collected the other releases in this series, it is interesting to note that volume six contains the first JB singles to be released in stereo (notwithstanding two oddities on the first volume), beginning with the canceled "Any Day Now." Brilliant stuff, to be sure.
Brian Vargo