Difference between revisions of "One Man Jam"
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[[Album: One Man Jam|One Man Jam]]<br> | [[Album: One Man Jam|One Man Jam]]<br> | ||
[[Album: If You Feel Like Dancin'|If You Feel Like Dancin’]] | [[Album: If You Feel Like Dancin'|If You Feel Like Dancin’]] | ||
− | |writer(s) = Ike Paige and Tony Silvester | + | |writer(s) = [[Pepé Willie]], Ike Paige and Tony Silvester |
|producer(s) = [[Pepé Willie]] and Tony Silvester | |producer(s) = [[Pepé Willie]] and Tony Silvester | ||
|previous song = [[Nothing More]] | |previous song = [[Nothing More]] | ||
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|introduction = '''One Man Jam''' is the sixth and final track on [[94 East]]’s first collection of studio recordings [[Album: Minneapolis Genius|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 [[Album: Minneapolis Genius|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 [[Album: Symbolic Beginning|Symbolic Beginning]] (re-released in 1999 as [[Album: Symbolic Beginning|The Legends Collection]]). In 2000, it was included as the sixth track on [[Album: 94 East Featuring Prince|94 East Featuring Prince]]. Also in 2000, it was included as the second track on the first disc of [[Album: One Man Jam|One Man Jam]]. In 2002, it was included as the sixth and final track on the first disc of [[Album: If You Feel Like Dancin'|If You Feel Like Dancin’]]. | |introduction = '''One Man Jam''' is the sixth and final track on [[94 East]]’s first collection of studio recordings [[Album: Minneapolis Genius|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 [[Album: Minneapolis Genius|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 [[Album: Symbolic Beginning|Symbolic Beginning]] (re-released in 1999 as [[Album: Symbolic Beginning|The Legends Collection]]). In 2000, it was included as the sixth track on [[Album: 94 East Featuring Prince|94 East Featuring Prince]]. Also in 2000, it was included as the second track on the first disc of [[Album: One Man Jam|One Man Jam]]. In 2002, it was included as the sixth and final track on the first disc of [[Album: If You Feel Like Dancin'|If You Feel Like Dancin’]]. | ||
− | A preliminary version of the song titled '''Fast Freddie the Roller Disco King''' was recorded | + | 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 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Main_Ingredient The Main Ingredient] to use as demos for [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Anthony_and_the_Imperials 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 [[Album: Minneapolis Genius|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 [[Single: Fast Freddie the Roller Disco King|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 the[[94 East]] album: '''94 East Featuring 10:15 & Fortune Teller Remix With Prince On Guitar'''. | Attributed to the Imperials the song was released as [[Single: Fast Freddie the Roller Disco King|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 the[[94 East]] album: '''94 East Featuring 10:15 & Fortune Teller Remix With Prince On Guitar'''. | ||
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}} | }} | ||
{{RecordingLine| | {{RecordingLine| | ||
− | |date = | + | |date = 1984 - 1985 |
− | |studio = Studio | + | |studio = Blue Wave Recording Studio,<br> St. Philip, Barbados |
− | |additional info = Additional recording by [[Pepé Willie]] | + | |additional info = Additional recording by [[Pepé Willie]] and Tony Silvester |
}} | }} | ||
|recording personnel = | |recording personnel = | ||
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*[[Pepé Willie]] - synthesizer, percussion | *[[Pepé Willie]] - synthesizer, percussion | ||
*[[André Cymone]] - bass guitar | *[[André Cymone]] - bass guitar | ||
+ | *Tony Silverster - | ||
Revision as of 08:13, 20 March 2021
Nothing More < < < | Non-Prince Songs | All Prince Songs | Unreleased Songs | > > > One Of Us |
One Man Jam |
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Additional Information
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Nothing More < < < | All Songs | Unreleased Songs | > > > One Of Us |