Love❤

temaso art take 6 art

All the suggestions here are FIRE. Another one from this group is Play That Funky Music White Boy.

The famous song is played with a super emotional impact by Sanborn.

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Tasty Track!!

In the 80s, not a month would pass and so many songs were released in the music world. Artists were very productive in those years. Today's music neither touches the soul of a person nor brings excitement or movement. It's just empty noise. I have all my records and CDs from the beginning of the 80s to the end of the 90s. Soul, hip hop, rap, electro funk. Karyn White is in this album too. There are many beautiful works in that album. Secret Rendezvous is one of my favorite songs. The 80s and 90s were different.

For those of you who might not know, Tom Browne is a jazz trumpeter who hit the scene with a level of funk and soul that shook up the music world in the late '70s and '80s. Now, when I say funk, I mean funk. This man wasn’t just dabbling in it-he lived it, and he delivered it like no one else. At one point, you could make a serious case that he was the funkiest man on the planet. His sound wasn’t just music; it was an energy, a vibe, something that pulled you in and didn’t let you go. Tom came out of New York City, specifically Jamaica, Queens-an area known for nurturing some incredible talent. And when you think about it, it’s no surprise that his music had that unique blend of jazz sophistication and streetwise groove. He was part of that Jamaican funk scene, which was bubbling with creativity at the time. His association with Arista Records, one of the powerhouse labels, gave him a platform to really show what he could do. And, let me tell you, he did it. Let’s get into some of his albums-Love Approach (1979), Magic (1981), Yours Truly (1982)-these weren’t just jazz records. They were funky, soulful, and way ahead of their time. If you’ve ever heard “Funkin’ for Jamaica (N.Y.),” you already know what I’m talking about. That track alone became an anthem. It’s like an audio postcard from Jamaica, Queens, where he grew up. And it’s not just nostalgia-it’s a groove you feel in your bones. But it wasn’t just the funk that made Tom special. The man is a virtuoso on the trumpet. His playing had this rare ability to be both technically brilliant and deeply soulful. Whether he was laying down a smooth jazz line or blowing over a funk groove, he did it with a touch that was unmistakably his. Later in his career, Tom took an interesting turn, showing his range and versatility. He put out a gospel album called No Longer I. And here’s the thing-he didn’t just slap a trumpet on some gospel tunes. He poured his heart into it. One track, in particular, Damascus Road, is just stunning. It’s inspired by that moment of transformation from the Bible-the story of Paul’s conversion. The way Tom plays it, you can feel that journey-the struggle, the surrender, and finally, the redemption. It’s powerful stuff. So, why talk about Tom Browne today? Because his music reminds us that jazz, funk, soul-it’s all connected. It’s all about feeling something real. And Tom Browne? He made you feel it every time he picked up that trumpet. Whether you’re here for the funk, the jazz, or just to discover something new, I encourage you to dive into his discography. Start with Funkin’ for Jamaica (N.Y.), then go explore No Longer I. Trust me, it’s a journey worth taking. Let me know in the comments-what’s your favorite Tom Browne track? Or if you’re just hearing about him now, what do you think? Let’s keep the conversation going. Until next time, stay funky, stay inspired, and keep supporting great music!

Brano sottovalutato!

I have been looking for this song for decades, my friend finds it in 20 secs🤦🏾‍♀️ he's the G.O.A.T. for sure😅❤❤

SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL 💯💯💯💯

This is so beautiful, thanks for sharing 2chann. This is also my first time hearing this, it's a jewel. ❤

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masterpiece

Another fav of mine. Thanks 2chann. 🥰

I absolutely love this song, and I still play it to death...thanks for posting.💓

All time classic.

Songs like "What Can I Do" from the About Time album were instrumental in helping Pieces of a Dream reach a wider audience. Released in 1989, the track, featuring Norwood's soulful vocals, blended jazz, R&B, and pop sensibilities, making it accessible to a broader range of listeners. This approach allowed the band to extend beyond their core jazz-fusion fan base and appeal to urban contemporary and adult contemporary radio audiences. Although it was a minor hit, "What Can I Do" played a significant role in showcasing the band's versatility and knack for creating relatable, radio-friendly tracks. These crossover moments helped Pieces of a Dream establish themselves not just as a jazz band but as a dynamic group capable of reaching mainstream audiences while staying true to their roots.

How many Teena Marie fans are out there? And how many of you truly believe you’ve heard everything she’s ever made? Chances are, there’s a hidden gem or two that might surprise even the most devoted listeners. One of those gems is her connection with the band Ozone-Motown’s unsung heroes who not only backed her on stage and in the studio but also crafted their own memorable tracks. Their collaboration gave us two standout records: the album Send It and the unforgettable duet “Over and Over Again.” Ozone wasn’t just a backing band; they were a force of their own, blending funk and R&B with the precision of seasoned studio musicians. Signed to Motown in the late 1970s, they contributed to the label’s sound behind the scenes, supporting artists like Teena Marie while building their own repertoire. Their chemistry with her was undeniable, culminating in “Over and Over Again,” a soulful ballad that showcased the emotional depth of her vocals alongside Ozone’s rich instrumentation. It’s the kind of song that lingers, pulling you into its heartfelt groove. But let’s not forget *Send It* also featured “Gigolette,” a funky and playful track about a female gigolo. It was as catchy as it was bold, proving that Ozone could balance deep, emotional ballads with dancefloor-ready hits. These two songs alone highlight the range and versatility of this collaboration, and they remain a testament to the magic that happens when true musical talents come together. So, if you thought you knew everything about Teena Marie’s discography, think again. Dive into her connection with Ozone, and you might just discover a whole new layer to the Lady T you love. Let’s explore the story of Ozone, their role within Motown, and how these records came to be.

I love Chaka Khan but Joyce Kennedy from Mother's Finest owns this song. She bodies it. You have to hear her version. I believe Dionne Warwick also covered it😮

Pauline Wilson 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

People take certain things for granted..

I got me Angelkiss75 people going feel the hurt. Daddy is awakening

DETROIT IN THE HOUSE! ❤

David William Sandborn Rest in Eternity

This is such a beautiful song. It brings me back to my high school days and early dating, a very colorful time in my life.

A great Marcus Miller production. Very funk and grooving🎸🎹🎵🎶

One instrumental that I love but hardly hear is by The Commodores called Machine Gun. I love it. ❤🔥🔥

let’s talk about something a lot of people overlook-funk bands and their instrumental tracks. Sure, funk is about the groove, but so many of these bands were packed with top-tier musicians who had jazz chops for days. Take Con Funk Shun. Most people know them for hits like 'Ffun,'but then you hear 'Images-smooth, atmospheric, and showcasing their musicianship on a whole other level. That sax solo? Pure artistry. And they weren’t alone. Bands like Earth, Wind & Fire and The Ohio Players did the same thing, dropping instrumental tracks to show off their range. These weren’t just throwaways-they were flexes, proof that funk wasn’t just fun, it was crafted. So, what’s your favorite instrumental funk track? And do you think these bands get enough credit for their skills? Let’s talk about it!

Currensy brought me here 🛩️

Her control... WOW!!

Etemon digimon adventure also always saying well just wait until I get my hands on these digi destine kids when he cries

I love all her music. ❤️🙏🏾

He is good. Im insisting it's a bio guy

Phyllis Hyman was such a force in music-her voice, her artistry, her soul. Her song Gonna Make Changes from Somewhere in My Lifetime is one of those tracks that hits you right in the heart. It’s about self-reflection, transformation, and finding the strength to grow. She was one of the greatest storytellers in music, blending jazz, R&B, and soul in a way that still feels timeless. But it’s heartbreaking how time can let voices like hers fade from memory. We can’t let that happen. Phyllis Hyman deserves to be remembered-not just for her talent, but for the emotional depth she gave to every song. Gonna Make Changes is a perfect example of her honesty and power. If you haven’t heard it, do yourself a favor and give it a listen. She shouldn’t be forgotten.

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This is my first time hearing this and I love it ❤ I'm a Prince fan 💜

Wasted Kisses'. If you know, you know-this track doesn’t even show up on the tracklist. It’s like Prince left us a little secret to uncover, and when you find it, wow, it hits differently. The album itself is funky and upbeat, but 'Wasted Kisses' flips the script-suddenly, it’s dark, raw, and emotional. It’s heartbreak and regret wrapped in Prince’s genius, reminding us how he could turn even a hidden track into something unforgettable.

Cool

Oh Man this is AWESOME 💯😎

🎶💙🎶💙

🎤🪘🪇🎹

🎹🎷🥁🪕

Digimon adventure 1999 episode etemon's documentary movie voiced and narrated by Richard epcar

He voiced and narrated by Richard epcar

While sitting here and listen to the music etemon digimon adventure talks about the digi destine when he cried

Operation doomsday

Toto did it first

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