They were published on the label "Octopus" in limited quantities as samples not for resale. Track 17 - First Black / Mario Molino & Elvio Montiįrom the liner notes - "Between the 60's and the end of 1978, Flipper Music of Rome published around 20 compositions destined towards synchronization (demonstrative material used for soundtracks, themes for television shows, film shorts etc.). Track 16 - Games / Pasquale Castiglione & Paolo Casa Track 13 - Frog In Love / Piero Montanari Track 12 - Save Up / Piero Montanari & Roberto Conrado Track 9 - Verso L'Infinitio / Alessandro Alessandroni Track 8 - Dal Nostro Inviato Sepciale / Amedeo Tommasi Track 7 - Ultime Notizie / Amedeo Tommasi Track 5 - Supermercato / Mario Vinciguerra & Gerardo Iacoucci Track 4 - Pendolari / Mario Vinciguerra & Gerardo Iacoucci Track 2 - Sculturea Beat / Angelo Baroncini Track 1 - Diacromeico / Sandro Brugnolini I mentioned John And Earnest in my review of Playtime Vol.3 and they appear on this disk with another fun novelty tune called "Superfly Meets Shaft" which incorporates samples from popular funk songs of the period. A couple of the tracks appear on other funk comps around the place but for the most part it warrants the rare groove tag. I've never heard of Fu Music before but they have some good taste whoever they are. Track 13 - Superfly Meets Shaft / John And EarnestĪ neat compilation that covers a range of different funk stylings, from hard, to pyscho, to soulful. Track 12 - Honey Trippin / The Mystic Moods Track 11 - Charley / The Watts 103rd St Rhythm Band Track 10 - Funky Thing II / Larry Ellis And The Black Hamm Track 8 - The Dance Master / Willie Henderson Track 6 - Music Makes You Move / Funkhouse Express Track 5 - Ain't Nobody Better Than You / Boobie Knight And The Universal Ladies Track 2 - Hippy, Skippy, Moon Street / The Moon People Track 1 - The Kung Fu / The Lords Of Percussion As the brass lays down a consistent foundation of down-home bottom food, an infantry of percussion turns the grooves hypnotic." With a battery of skull-snapping polyrhythms that simultaneously keep the rhythmatically-intrigued rhythmatically intrigued and the dancefloor-orientated dancefloor orientated, the drums make a valiant attempt to beat their way off the record. With an arsenal ranging from barking baritone sax and clarinet, to eerily winding flute and melodica, the Daktari's nation of horns pumps out an encyclopedia of dark, enormous African melodies over an ocean of pounding funk syncopation, straight Fela style. From the liner notes, "The Daktari's is a well disciplined army of two hundred African Bull Elephants marching relentlessly up your business to the beat from Funky Drummer.
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