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Dirty Word

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Dirty Word album cover
01
Dancin' To The Truth
4:10 $0.99
02
Dirty Word (feat. Ani Difranco)
4:58 $0.99
03
I Wish You Would (feat. Skerik & Troy Andrews)
4:24 $0.99
04
They Don’t Care
5:09 $0.99
05
I Know You Know (feat. Grooveline Horns, Carlos Sosa, Fernanco Castillo & Reggie Watkins)
5:07 $0.99
06
If I'm In Luck (feat. Flea)
4:57 $0.99
07
Water (feat. Grooveline Horns, Carlos Sosa, Fernanco Castillo & Reggie Watkins)
4:34 $0.99
08
Blueswave
3:26 $0.99
09
Reality Of The Situation
3:57 $0.99
10
Take Time
5:27 $0.99
11
Raise The House (feat. Art Neville, Rebirth Brass Band & Troy Andrews)
6:29 $0.99
Album Information

Total Tracks: 11   Total Length: 52:38

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eMusic Review 0

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Wayne Robins

eMusic Contributor

Wayne Robins has been a journalist specializing in music for more than 40 years. Since his first paid assignment, reviewing the Rolling Stones 1969 Oakland show...more »

08.06.13
Full-on homage to the funk and soul bands of the 1970s
2013 | Label: Louisiana Red Hot Records / Entertainment One Distribution

Dumpstaphunk started 10 years ago backing local hero and keyboard player Ivan Neville at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage festival, caught a breeze and never stopped. Though boasting two members of New Orleans first family (Art Neville’s son and Ivan’s cousin Ian plays guitar), Dirty Word has little in common with the elastic sound of the Neville family brand. It’s full-on homage to the funk and soul bands of the 1970s, the big bold bass lines and wily chants of arena acts like Parliament-Funkadelic, the Ohio Players, Cameo, and the “Brick House” Commodores. The two covers — Betty Mabry Davis’s overlooked “If I’m In Luck, I Might Get Picked Up” and Graham Central Station’s highlight “Water” prove the durability of that ’70s pocket.

The new angle is the two-bass hit of Tony Hall and Nick Daniels III, creating, with drummer Nikki Gillespie, a booming bottom that in isolation could be compared to the sound of IMAX theaters showing Transformer movies. Guest appearances dot the landscape — Ani DiFranco, Skerik, Flea — but it’s the visiting horn sections that are necessary, because in the great ’70s funk bands, the bass was the body but the brass was the head. Consider the… read more »

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FUNK ME !

BLUESMAN4EVER

Does this album make ya feel funky ?you bet,no bad songs here.I dont have a Dirtyword to say.

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