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DISCID=46094c07
DTITLE=War / All Day Music
DYEAR=1971
DGENRE=Rock
TTITLE0=All Day Music
TTITLE1=Get Down
TTITLE2=That's What Love Will Do
TTITLE3=There Must Be A Reason
TTITLE4=Nappy Head (Theme From ''Ghetto Man'')
TTITLE5=Slippin` Into Darkness
TTITLE6=Baby Brother
EXTD=1995 Avenue Records\nOriginally Released February 1971\nRemastere
EXTD=d Rhino CD Released August 4, 1992\nRemastered Gold CD Released M
EXTD=arch 16, 1995\n\n24 Kt Gold Digital 20 Master Series\n\nAMG EXPER
EXTD=T REVIEW: A great War album, the first where all their influences
EXTD= meshed. They blended gospel-tinged soul, funk, Afro-Latin, and l
EXTD=ight jazz, with enthusiastic group vocals and interplay, plus jus
EXTD=t the right amount of instrumental support and occasional solos b
EXTD=y Lee Oskar on harmonica, Lonnie Jordan on keyboards, and Charles
EXTD= Miller on saxophones and flute. It also contained the fantastic 
EXTD="Slippin' Into Darkness," one of their best-arranged and performe
EXTD=d numbers. -- Ron Wynn\n\nAmazon.com Customer Review\nSummertime 
EXTD=classic, March 28, 2002 \nReviewer: nwlover from tacoma, washingt
EXTD=on \nEric Burton had no idea what would happen when he left war. 
EXTD=What happened was that War became The band of the early 70's. All
EXTD= day music was playing in the park all summer that year and the s
EXTD=ong perfectly describes War. Tight harmonies, great musicians, an
EXTD=d lyrics that paint beautiful pictures. Ya had to be there, like 
EXTD=I was. However, their music still stands the test of time. That's
EXTD= What Love Will Do, There Must Be A Reason, and Slippin' Into Dar
EXTD=kness could of each been singles, as they are all great jamss.\nA
EXTD= fabulous group with a distinctive fusion of soul, rock, blues, f
EXTD=unk and jazz. Couldnt ask for anymore from anygroup at anytime.\n
EXTD=\nAmazon.com Customer Review\nWar Music, August 14, 2000 \nReview
EXTD=er: Thomas Magnum from NJ, USA \nWar came to notoriety as former 
EXTD=Animals lead singer Eric Burdon's backup band. After two albums, 
EXTD=Burdon no longer employed the band and they struck out on their o
EXTD=wn. They released their disjointed self-titled debut album that w
EXTD=ent nowhere on the charts. They appeared ready to drop out of sig
EXTD=ht, but they released this album and proved that they were more t
EXTD=han just a back up band. The album showcased their albility to mi
EXTD=x rock, jazz, r&b and latin influences and bounce seemlessly betw
EXTD=een styles. "Slippin' Into Darkness" is a funky burner while the 
EXTD=title song is a laid back breezy pop tune. They could slow it dow
EXTD=n on "That's What Love Will Do" or rock out on the live "Baby Bro
EXTD=ther". War was always a great jam band who had the ability to cat
EXTD=chy music and this album is a great introduction to that. \n\nAma
EXTD=zon.com Customer Review\nYour entry ramp to New World Funk, March
EXTD= 31, 1999 \nReviewer: lee300@hotmail.com from Louisville, Ky \nIt
EXTD= was the end of the Woodstock era and the middle phase of the Bla
EXTD=ck Awareness period in American History. The Urban radio stations
EXTD= were playing the same old rhythms and the time for change had co
EXTD=me. My generations had grown tired of the same old Aretha Frankli
EXTD=n/James Brown/Otis Redding R & B tracks. We wanted and needed som
EXTD=ething more substantial. Little did we know what lay ahead. War i
EXTD=ntroduced us to free form funk. This was a new and creative sound
EXTD= that could not be ignored. Pay close attention to Nappy Head and
EXTD= the virtuosity in the guitar front. Listen intently as the band 
EXTD=beckons you to come and party with them on ALL Day Music. There w
EXTD=ere no drive-by shootings, but there was Vietnam. African America
EXTD=ns were beginning to get decent jobs and housing. Doors were begi
EXTD=nning to open all across the land in may areas. This fantastic gr
EXTD=oup of musicians sang about the times and places that we had only
EXTD= fantasized about. We were just starting to come alive - SweetBac
EXTD=k , Superfly, Shaft were all on the horizon. And War paved the fu
EXTD=nkified way. \n\nHalf.com Album Notes\nWar: Howard Scott (guitar,
EXTD= percussion, vocals); Charles Miller (flute, alto, tenor & barito
EXTD=ne saxophones, percussion, vocals); Lee Oskar (harmonica, percuss
EXTD=ion, vocals); Lonnie Jordan (organ, piano, percussion, vocals); B
EXTD=.B. Dickerson (bass, percussion, vocals); Harold Brown (drums, pe
EXTD=rcussion, vocals); Papa Dee Allen (conga, bongos, percussion, voc
EXTD=als).\n\nOriginally released on United Artists (5546) in November
EXTD= 1971. Recorded at Wally Heider Recording, San Francisco and Crys
EXTD=tal Studio, Los Angeles, California, except "Baby Brother" record
EXTD=ed live at the Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood, California on June 30, 
EXTD=1971. Includes liner notes by Barry Alfonso.
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