Search - Funky Music Machine :: Let Me Be Your Man

Funky Music Machine
Let Me Be Your Man
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Pop, R&B

Track Listings (12) - Disc #1
1. Come on Home [#]
2. Just a Little While Longer [#]
3. I Can't Help Myself [#]
4. For Your Love [#]
5. Let Me Be Your Man [#]
6. Sing a Song Sister [#]
7. Can't Stay Away [#]
8. Love Sweet Love [#]
9. Gotta Clean Up the World, Pt. 1 [#]
10. Gotta Clean Up the World, Pt. 2 [#]
11. I Want My Baby Back [#]
12. Does Frankie Ever Call My Name [#]

Truth and Soul has dug up and polished a slice of history that is finally available for your listening pleasure! Culled from master tapes, these 12 songs create a look at the raw soul of a man who never stopped making musi... more »

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CD Details

All Artists: Funky Music Machine
Title: Let Me Be Your Man
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Truth & Soul
Original Release Date: 1/1/2007
Re-Release Date: 8/7/2007
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Pop, R&B
Styles: Dance Pop, Soul
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 659123060622

Synopsis

Album Description

CD Reviews

Props To NJ Soul Man Tyrone Ashley (aka, Sammy Campbell)

Soulful Annie | Bay Area, California | 02/04/2009

(4 out of 5 stars)

"Sadly, it must have been a licensing/publishing conflict that prevented the inclusion of the great vocal version of "Let Me Be Your Man" on this CD, as it contains only the instrumental.

However, one listen to the first track, "Come On Home", a superb begging & pleading ballad in the Old-School group harmony tradition (with Funkadelics Eddie Hazel and Billy Nelson), should convince you to look for the vocal version of "Let Me Be Your Man", released as a single on Phil-L.A. of Soul in 1970 (Hint: Lost Soul Oldies, Vol. 7)

Also worth the price of this CD (produced by Sammy himself) is a heartfelt cover of the beautiful Ed Townsend classic, "For Your Love", as well as the pretty "Love Sweet Love"

Less impressive, IMO, are the uptempo numbers, which suggest the influence of Plainfield, NJ buddy George Clinton's success with Funk.

Much appreciated are the ample liner notes by Rufus Weber who lets Sammy tell his own story. Thank you.

Any more ballads Mr.Campbell...unreleased...or reissues of Del-Larks material??

"