Jazzman Gerald / Malcolm Catto - Florida Funk

Tracklisting:

#	Sample	Title	Length
1	-	The Universals New Generation	-
2	-	Pearly Queen Quit Jive`in	-
3	MP3	James Knight & the Butlers Save Me	-
4	-	Carrie Riley & the Fascinations Super Cool	-
5	-	Oceanliners Cutting Room (Hot Pants)	-
6	MP3	The Mighty Dogcatchers It’s Gonna Be A Mess (PT. II)	-
7	-	Bobby Williams & his Mar Kings All The Time	-
8	-	Sam Baker Do Right Man	-
9	-	Pearl Dowdell Good Things	-
10	-	Delrays Pure Funk (PT. II)	-
11	MP3	Little Beaver Everybody Has Some Dues To Pay (PTS. I & II)	-
12	-	Blowfly Butterfly Theme	-
13	-	Willie Johnson Lay It On Me	-
14	-	The Outlaw Gang Funky Fast Bump	-
15	-	Luis Santi y su Conjunto Los Feligreses	-
16	MP3	Coke Na Na	-
17	-	Frankie Seay & the Soul Riders Soul Food	-
18	-	The Third Guitar Baby Don`t Cry	-
19	-	Weston Prim and Blacklash Spider Web	-
20	-	The Montereys Get Down	-
21	MP3	Vanessa Kendrick 90% Of Me Is You	-
22	-	Lavell Kamma Soft Soul (bonus track: PREVIOUSLY UNRELEASED)	-

Release Info:

For the past three years, funk fiends Jazzman Gerald and Malcolm Catto have been roaming the everglades of Florida in their spare time, tracking down and unearthing the best and rarest funk records ever to come out of the sunshine state!
After several close run in’s with alligators and over zealous citrus farmers, they came up with a selection of tracks that shows that Florida was truly one of the funkiest states in the 60’s & 70’! The CD covers everything from the soulful Miami sounds of Pearl Dowdell, trash-talking from the inimitable Blowfly (aka Mr Clarence Reid), hard funk instrumentals from the Del-rays, early and raw recordings by Willie ‘Little Beaver’ Hale as well as some Latino flavours from Coke and Luis Santi. The selection represents the diversity and vibrancy of Florida itself – a state that is half Havana, half dirty south, but 100% funky!
The Compilation follows the well-received and groundbreaking compilations Texas Funk (JMANCD006) and Midwest Funk (JMANCD007) – building up a picture of the different places that called the funk their own in the 60’s & 70’s