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Carl Carlton
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Carl Carlton

Carl Carlton (LP)

RECORD LABEL / RELEASE INFO

20th Century Fox Records (US) / 1980 / T-628
LP-album 33 ⅓ rpm vinyl record
Genre: Dance

MUSICIAN, PRODUCTION & RECORDING STUDIO CREDITS

Produced By Leon Haywood for Eve Jim Production

SONGS - TRACKLISTING

Side A:
1- Sexy Lady 3:37
2- Let Me Love You Till the Morinig Comes 3:51
3- Don't You Wanna Make Love 3:58
4- This Feeling's Rated X-Tra 4:07

Side B:
1- She's a Bad Mama Jam (She's Built,She's Stacked) 5:48
2- I've Got That Boogie Fever 6:14
3- I Think It's Gonna Be Alright 3:27
4- Fighting in the Name of Love 3:20

MUSIC REVIEW & RECORD COLLECTOR NOTES

Submitted by MAN (329)

 

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  • vyniljunkie

    Then MAN, I agree with you, that the album is better for you. The entry on the 12" should be added today sometime.

     
     

  • MAN

    Yes vyniljunkie I'm in the second line

     
     

  • vyniljunkie

    That depends. If the only song you like is BIG MAMMA JAMMA, then the 12" is better, because the sound quality is better then the LP, less grooves. It is easier to handle for mixing and remixing. But if you are into collecting, the album would be better.

     
     

  • MAN

    Thank you vyniljunkie, so it's the same version the LP and the 12" in this case the LP would be better

     
     

  • vyniljunkie

    MAN, guess what I've got in front of me? The 12". It is the same time, 5:48, on both sides, the difference is on side "1" it is in STEREO, side "2" is MONO. The introduction is 25 seconds long.

     
     

  • vyniljunkie

    Where do you live, I might be able to send you to a store near you that would carry it! Or you could go to any of the hundreds of people who sell records on this site. Ask Bernie, he probably could point you to someone who has it. Later.

     
     

  • MAN

    Many thanks to you Vyniljunkie I well look for it if it's 7 min it well be great. and thanks for the INFO.

     
     

  • vyniljunkie

    MAN, to be honest, I am not about to look for it to give you an exact time, I have over 40,000 pieces of vinyl! Twenty years of deejaying, twenty years of RECORD POOLS and record labels sending me product! Never mind the ones I bought!-- To answer your question, the 12" version had better sound quality, a deeper stronger bass. There was a 30 to 40 second introduction that made it easy to mix into. There were two or three breaks that left it wide open for re-mixes and exit. It was about seven minutes long, give or take thirty seconds. Any questions about any records, I always am near my computer, and I am all over this site, I'll be available to help and answer questions. I have nothing better to do. In case you're wondering, I am retired, and now write books about the DISCO years. Later.

     
     

  • MAN

    But I forget to ask vyniljunkie what's the deference in the 12" I don't have it and how long is it ?

     
     

  • vyniljunkie

    Seriously Man, I understood you, just barely. In any language this was a great song,to bad that CARL CARLTON didn't do more!

     
     

  • MAN

    SHES A BAD MAMA JAMMA, you don't have to lestin to it 2 time to like it it well catch you from the first time ...a very good disco track, after all this time i still enjoy it till now

     
     

  • vyniljunkie

    SHES A BAD MAMA JAMMA was a DISCO CLASSIC. You have to have a copy of this song. I had a 12" version and this LP. It was a PRIME TIME PLAYER, that would pack any dance floor. If you are collecting DISCO CLASSICS, this is one you must own. I can't tell you how HUGE this song was, you had to experience it yourself. I can tell you that if you listen to it, you will understand why everyone loves this song. On my scale from 1-10, it gets an easy 10.

     
     


 

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