Manzel Space Funk

2021年2月4日
Download here: http://gg.gg/o6n5r
Discover releases, reviews, credits, songs, and more about Manzel - Space Funk / Midnight Theme at Discogs. Complete your Manzel collection. Details about Manzel Space Funk / Midnight Theme 7 Inches Color Vinyl Dj Muro Koco. Manzel Space Funk / Midnight Theme 7 Inches Color Vinyl Dj Muro Koco. Item Information. Condition: Used. Price: US $157.85. No Interest if paid in full in 6 mo on $99+Opens in a new window or tab. No Interest if paid in full in 6 months on $99+.Manzel Space Funk 7During their heyday, Manzel didn’t amount to anything more than a pair of 45 rpm singles for the independent Fraternity Records. It was only later, during the ’90s, that the group attained notoriety. The drum intro from ’Midnight Theme’ -- the A-side of the second of the group’s two 45s -- was sampled numerous times, and quite famously at that: most gloriously by Prince Paul (on De La Soul’s ’Plug Tunin’,’ from the trio’s classic 3 Feet High and Rising album), and later by DJ Muggs (on Cypress Hill’s breakthrough single, ’How I Could Just Kill a Man’) and RZA (on Ghostface Killah’s debut single, ’Winter Warz’). These are just three instances, though. You can also hear Manzel sampled on recordings by Eric B & Rakim and Ultramagnetic MC’s among other, less well-known instances. Such famous and widespread sampling made Manzel so renowned among beat heads that Kenny Dope (of Masters at Work) and the Undercover Brother (born Victor Piagneri) dug up the original recordings, remastered and remixed them, and reissued them via Dopebrother Records in 2004. The Midnight Theme CD reissue was quite a package, including a wealth of previously unreleased material as well as some intriguing liner notes by Shad O’Shea, the president of Fraternity Records, the label that originally released the Manzel 45s that would go on to become some of the most sought-after breakbeat records ever.
It’s amazing how ears mature in what attracts you to certain music and records. When I first started buying records (outside of DJ), it was in the late 80’s to sample from and although I would listen to much of the music, sampling was the main attraction for buying those records. Later on in the late 90’s early 2000’s when I started buying funk & soul 45’s, I was mainly buying for the funk side even though I always loved sweet soul flips. But as a DJ, the funk side was the main reason to buy so that I could include in my sets. One of the records that shows that maturity of the ear is Manzel “Space Funk” b/w “Jump Street”. Space Funk is a stone cold club classic as well as a favorite within the B-boy scene which is the reason why I bought the 45 many years ago. But it wouldn’t be until later later years that I would flip the record over for another listen of the b-side to realize that Jump Street was equally as amazing if not better to my liking of the time. Two totally different styles but each funky in their own way.Manzel Space Funk Discogs
As the say, the b-side wins again and proves always to flip the disc over as well as revisit them from time to time just to make sure you’re not sleeping.
Download here: http://gg.gg/o6n5r

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