Slave - Showtime album flac

Show Time is the sixth album by the American funk band Slave, released in 1981. Show Time was the last album that singer/drummer Steve Arrington recorded with the band. The album reached number seven on the Top Soul Albums charts. The lead single, "Snap Shot", reached number six on the Soul Singles charts. Snap Shot" 4:43 (Mark Adams, Steve Arrington, Charles Carter, Jimmy Douglass, Floyd Miller). Party Lites" 4:55 (Adams, Arrington, Carter, Webster).

Chapter 1: Showtime: Innocence Defiled, Obscenity Revealed. Places, please for Slave Six. Places. A woman's voice announced over the backstage speakers. It was the casual tone of the stage manager spoken in near monotone. The insouciant delivery was most ironic. Backstage, somehow or another in the darkness, the word "slave" was a common place word for these people. Slave Six had entirely different feelings about the word. Butterflies churned deep down inside her stomach as she heard the words. The steady beat of dance music on the other side of the red velvet curtain just ahead of her didn't help either.

Showtime or Show Time may refer to: Showtime Networks, a division of CBS which owns the Showtime brand. Showtime (TV network), a cable and satellite TV network headquartered in the . part of the CBS division called "Showtime Networks". Showtime Arabia, former dominant TV service in the Middle East and North Africa, has since been merged into a pay-TV network called "OSN". Showtime Movie Channels, a suite of Australian premium networks owned under a studio consortium which licenses the Showtime name.

Slave - Showtime & Visions Of The Lite (2005)/scans/Inlay. Slave - Showtime & Visions Of The Lite (2005)/Slave - Show Time & Visions Of The Lite. Original Album Series '2009. Ashford & Simpson.

Find more Slave - Showtime vinyl records and LPs. We specialize in rare, high quality pressings. Artist: Slave Title: Showtime Genre: Soul Type: New - LP Label: Cotillion Catalog ID: SD 5227 Country: USA Our ID: 57740. View other items by this Artist View other items on this Label.

Complete your James Brown collection. King Records must have hated JB for striking a deal with Smash Records! This record in particular is noteworthy because there aren't any JB originals on the album, unlike the other Smash releases. The album is set up like a live show, but the crowd noise is clearly dubbed into the record. Perhaps it may have fooled a hopeless JB teenage groupie back in the day?! Reply Notify me 2 Helpful.