Brides Of Funkenstein - Funk Or Walk (CD) (US Import)
Brides Of Funkenstein - Funk Or Walk (CD) (US Import)
Other formats & editions
Imported from the USA
- Artist
- Brides Of Funkenstein
- EAN/UPC
- 0029667112123
- Product Type
- CD
- Label
- BGP Records
- Cat No
- CDBGPM 318
- Released
- 2025
- Pressing
- UK
- Studio
- Lasgo Records
- Styles
- P.Funk, Disco
Product details and descriptions are compiled from supplier and catalogue data and may not always be complete or accurate. Errors can occur. If you would like to confirm anything about this item before ordering, email us at sales@usa2sa.co.za and we will gladly check it for you.
Description
Brides Of Funkenstein — Funk Or Walk
Format: CD • Label: BGP Records (CDBGPM 318) • Released: 2025 • Pressing: UK • Genre: P.Funk, Disco
Tracklist:
1. Disco To Go
2. War Ship Touchante
3. Nappy
4. Birdie
5. Just Like You
6. When You're Gone
7. Amorous
Imported from the USA.
Shipping & Delivery
All items are imported on demand from the USA. Delivery to us normally takes 10–15 working days, and total delivery to your door in South Africa is 12–20 working days.
Standard shipping is R69 per order. Orders over R1999 qualify for free standard shipping.
See our Shipping Policy for full details.
About the artist
American Female Vocal Group
The original Brides of Funkenstein were Lynn Mabry and Dawn Silva, two vocalists who were background singers for Sly and the Family Stone in the mid-70s.
George Clinton first met them while Sly was opening for Parliament-Funkadelic and offered them to join the P.Funk camp in 1977.
A year later in, 1978, the Brides debut album was released. With the help of their hit single "Disco to Go", the album went gold.
They began touring with P-Funk for the "One Nation Under a Groove" tour, but Lynn left the group in 1979, due to financial disputes and her becoming pregnant.
The second version of the Brides included (original member) Dawn Silva, Sheila Horne, and Jeanette McGruder (an Atlantic records session vocalist). They release (1979) to great critical acclaim, but only modest commercial success.
The group began recording a never-released third album, but financial and creative disputes broke the group up.
Source: Discogs