One Man Jam

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One Man Jam

from the album Minneapolis Genius single art for Fast Freddie The Roller Disco King by The Imperials Song details Performer: 94 East First Released: 1979 - The Imperials: (as Fast Freddie The Roller Disco King‎) single / 12 February 1986 - Minneapolis Genius album Album(s): Minneapolis Genius Minneapolis Genius - Featuring Prince Symbolic Beginning The Legends Collection 94 East Featuring Prince One Man Jam If You Feel Like Dancin’ Writer(s): Pepé Willie, Ike Paige and Tony Silvester Producer(s): Pepé Willie and Tony Silvester Live Appearances First and last live appearance: This track is not believed to have been performed live by Prince Performed regularly on tour: none Performed occasionally in shows: none

One Man Jam is the sixth and final track on 94 East’s first collection of studio recordings Minneapolis Genius, featuring Prince on guitar, synthesizer and keyboards. It has been featured on every collection of 94 East’s early recordings. In 1992, it was included as the sixth track on the first disc of Minneapolis Genius - Featuring Prince (as One Man Jam (Instr.)). In 1995 it was included as the sixth and final track on the first disc of Symbolic Beginning (re-released in 1999 as The Legends Collection). In 2000, it was included as the sixth track on 94 East Featuring Prince. Also in 2000, it was included as the second track on the first disc of One Man Jam. In 2002, it was included as the sixth and final track on the first disc of If You Feel Like Dancin’. A preliminary version of the song titled Fast Freddie the Roller Disco King‎ was recorded recorded in February 1978 at Sound Palace Studios in New York, during a day of sessions led by Pepé Willie intended for Tony Silvester, leader of the group The Main Ingredient to use as demos for Little Anthony and the Imperials, who he wanted to produce (the one-day session also produced If You Feel Like Dancin’). As with the other tracks included on Minneapolis Genius, additional recording was done by Pepé Willie at Blue Wave Recording Studio, St. Philip, Barbados. Attributed to the Imperials the song was released as Fast Freddie The Roller Disco King‎ in 1979. The b-side of that single is an early version of the track 10:15, called I Just Wanna Be Your Lovin’ Man here. It is unclear if Prince appears on that version too as a guitarist, like on 10:15, as released in 2002 on the94 East album: 94 East Featuring 10:15 & Fortune Teller Remix With Prince On Guitar. Recording Information Recording Sessions Date Studio Additional info February 1978 Sound Palace Studios, New York, NY, USA Basic tracking 1979 Unknown studio. overdubs by The Imperials for Fast Freddie the Roller Disco King 1984 - 1985 Blue Wave Recording Studio, St. Philip, Barbados Additional recording by Pepé Willie and Tony Silvester Recording Personnel One Man Jam Prince - guitar, synthesizer and keyboards Pepé Willie - synthesizer, percussion André Cymone - bass guitar Tony Silverster - Fast Freddie the Roller Disco King Bobby Wade - vocals Clarence Collins - vocals Dwight Brewster - vocals Prince - guitar, synthesizer and keyboards Pepé Willie - synthesizer, percussion André Cymone - bass guitar other personnel, if any, unknown Versions Released Versions Title Length Released Version Additional info Fast Freddie The Roller Disco King‎ 6:12 Fast Freddie The Roller Disco King‎ single Studio Different mix of 'One Man Jam', released on a single by the Imperials in 1979 One Man Jam 6:13 Minneapolis Genius Minneapolis Genius - Featuring Prince 94 East Featuring Prince One Man Jam If You Feel Like Dancin’ Symbolic Beginning The Legends Collection Studio a.k.a. One Man Jam (Instr.)

Additional Information See also Trivia Minneapolis Genius album 94 East References The Vault: The Definitive Guide to the Musical World of Prince (2004) If You See Me: My Six-Decade Journey in Rock and Roll, Pepé Willie (2021)

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