Popular music of the 1970s was heavily influenced by soul, disco, and dance genres, and funky anthem "Can You Get to That" by Funkadelic was one of the most memorable hits of the year. The ...
"Funkadelic transcends the ceremony and ritual of religion and goes right to the core: Sometimes you have to lose your mind to gain your soul," stated the print ad for the band's fourth album, America ...
One Nation Under a Groove is Funkadelic’s most successful album, and many consider it their best. But when George Clinton took the band on the road to promote the September 1978 release, he did it ...
The last time Funkadelic released a new record, MTV was broadcasting its first videos during the Reagan presidency. Now, 33 years later, George Clinton and crew’s massive three-disc, 33-track, ...
They may be two of the most influential notes in funk-rock history: the soaring, plaintive start to guitarist Eddie Hazel's legendary solo in Funkadelic's "Maggot Brain." The song, an audacious, ...
Fifty years: a breath. A snap of the fingers. Or in the case of Funkadelic’s Free Your Mind ... And Your Ass Will Follow—recorded in one day, with the whole band tripping on LSD—a single ageless ...
Clarence Eugene "Fuzzy" Haskins, an original member of the influential musical collective Parliament-Funkadelic, has died. He was 81. The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, which inducted Haskins along with ...
Pedro Bell, whose wild, psychedelic album covers for Detroit cosmic funk band Funkadelic defined the influential group’s aesthetic, died Tuesday. He was 69. His death was confirmed by longtime ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results