SECRET MIXES AND FIXES VOL 15 by THE FANTASY

SKU60973
ArtistTHE FANTASY
TitleSECRET MIXES AND FIXES VOL 15
LabelSECRET MIXES / FIXES
Catalog #FIX 15
Tag
ReleaseW 27 - 2013
FormatVinyl - US12''
Import
 € 9,99 incl. VAT, excl. shipping

Tracks

  1. Turned Around
    https://objectstore.true.nl/rushhourrecords:files/tracks/s/60973_secret_mixes_and_fixes_vol_15/1_turned_around.mp3
  2. NOM NOM NOM
    https://objectstore.true.nl/rushhourrecords:files/tracks/s/60973_secret_mixes_and_fixes_vol_15/2_nom_nom_nom.mp3
  3. Servant of the Spirits
    https://objectstore.true.nl/rushhourrecords:files/tracks/s/60973_secret_mixes_and_fixes_vol_15/3_servant_of_the_spirits.mp3
  4. Rolling Thunder
    https://objectstore.true.nl/rushhourrecords:files/tracks/s/60973_secret_mixes_and_fixes_vol_15/4_rolling_thunder.mp3

Description

The Fantasy are 2 veteran Detroit DJ's making their fantasy versions of untouchable songs. Hand Stamped limited edition one time pressing.The Fantasy presents
The Fantasy Vol. 2 
 A 
33 RPM 1 TURNED AROUND 6:03
"I Can't Turn Around", Isaac Hayes, USA,1975 The song that started it all, way back in 1975. One of the many, but a main antecedent to the genre known as house. And here you can see: it is totally hypnotic and from another world, psychadelic soul has found its future groove. The story of Isaac is the tragic story of a genius who was so great that he had every song he made and all future royalties stolen from him in 1977. 2 NOM NOM NOM 6:06 
"Yum Yum (Gimmie Some)", Fatback Band, USA, 1975 This version is like Hamilton Bohannon meets Entertainment era Gang of Four. The original is 103 BPM funk jam, transformed here into a fantasy disco version of a lost gem. B 
33 RPM 3 SERVANT OF THE SPIRITS 7:16 
"Dr. Doo-Wah", Kongas, France, 1977 Voodoo from Kongas, members from Kikrokos and Cerrone. Has an extended freaky kalimba jam that transforms into a strange disco jam about a special kind of doctor, one that saves you when you die. 4 ROLLING THUNDER 6:28 
"Hum Along and Dance", The Jackson 5ive, USA, 1973 Norman Whitfield and Barret strong compose a sort of cross between Gene Krupa's rolling "Sing Sing Sing" drums from the dawn of the Big Band era and meld it with psychadelic soul ala Sly and th Family Stone. This song features the most unlikely Michael Jackson vocals ever over these endlessly hypnotic drums performed by Hal Blaine of the Wrecking Crew. A classic B-Boy break also functions as a Gallery era crazy drum jam re-purposed for those truly adventurous people beyond calling themselves househeads.

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