Search - Parlet :: Best of

Play me or trade me turn me loose let me go

Sherance M. Brothers | Jasper, Alabama United States | 08/25/2001

(5 out of 5 stars)

"chapter in the p-funk history book no one looks at,re-release the brides first 2 cd's and we'll be straight, first of all parlet was good but never got their respect. the first cut pleasure principle was good features maceo, skeet on his solo was jazzy, and funky, the girls saying da-da-da de de de da da that was infectious, that moves the song along, no romp to bump has a punishing bassline probaly provided by casper, love that jam, help from my friends has a nice synth groove, the girls playful hooks are catchy, wolf tickets is okay, love amnesia has a nice bassline thanks to billy bass, misunderstanding is a overlooked p-funk ballad the lyrics are silly the beat slams,the horny horns, bernie worrell, skeet did a nice job. play me or trade me is too disco but still enjoyable cause of the hooks, huff n puff is the clkosest parlet came to funkadelic, funk until the edge of time has a nice beat the lyrics arte incredible,ridin high is a little disco but stil danceable, the last cut cookie jar was the winner of the cd that is so funky, george clinton does some vocals, that was the funkiest parlet song ever.this is for funkateers who want a female's perpective of the mothership connection-someone e mail george saying we want more she-funk with a little bit of maggot brain, and cosmic slop to go unreleased that is."

FEMALE P-FUNK at it's BEST

mistermaxxx@yahoo.com | 02/12/2000

(5 out of 5 stars)

"The "BEST" of offers 11 tracks from Parlet's 3 albums origanally released on Casablanca. All songs were produced by funkmaster, George Clinton. The whole P-Funk family are the musical support fot the songs. Parlet deliver pure funk on all 11 tracks. If you love P-Funk, you must get The Best Of Parlet. Standout tracks are Wolf Tickets, Love Amnesia, Cookie Jar & No Rump To Bump."

THE CONCUBINES OF FUNKENSTEIN

Jonathan Stroud | Pittsburgh, PA United States | 05/27/2004

(5 out of 5 stars)

"Parlet was true, sexy, feminine, funk!!! These three ladies oozed funk while their counterparts, The Brides of Funkenstein, were more conservative. They could convey true "low down funk" with simple lyrics that made little since (as in "Cookie Jar" and "Misunderstanding"). The Brides may have been married to Dr. Funkenstein, but Parlet had his heart!!!"