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A Whole New Thing (Sly and the Family Stone album)

A Whole New Thing is the debut album by funk/soul band Sly and the Family Stone, released in 1967 on Epic/CBS Records. The album was released to mixed criticism and failed to make an impact from a commercial standpoint and did not chart. CBS Records executive Clive Davis prevailed upon band leader Sly Stone to create a more commercial album; the result was the album Dance to the Music. Unlike later Sly and the Family Stone albums, A Whole New Thing was recorded live in the studio instead of being overdubbed and featured less of a pop feel than later releases such as Dance to the Music and Stand!. The lead vocals are shared between Sly Stone, Freddie Stone, and Larry Graham; Rose Stone would not join the band until they began work on Dance to the Music.

A Whole New Thing
Studio album by
ReleasedOctober 1967
1970 (re-release)
RecordedJune–September 1967
Genre
Length38:01
LabelEpic
ProducerSly Stone
Sly and the Family Stone chronology
A Whole New Thing
(1967)
Dance to the Music
(1968)
Cover for 1970 reissue
1970 reissue cover for A Whole New Thing. Note the use of photographs similar to those on the cover of the Sly & the Family Stone Greatest Hits album, and the inclusion of Rose Stone as a member of the Family Stone. Rose Stone was not a member of the band at the time of this LP.
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[2]
Austin Chronicle[3]
BBC Musicfavorable[4]
The Guardian[5]
Rolling Stone (1967)unfavorable[6]
Rolling Stone (2007)[7]
StylusB−[8]
Uncut[9]

Track listing edit

All tracks written, arranged and produced by Sly Stone for Stone Flower Productions.

Side one edit

  1. "Underdog" – 3:59
  2. "If This Room Could Talk" – 3:00
  3. "Run, Run, Run" – 3:14
  4. "Turn Me Loose" – 1:52
  5. "Let Me Hear It from You" – 3:35
  6. "Advice" – 2:22

Side two edit

  1. "I Cannot Make It" – 3:20
  2. "Trip to Your Heart" – 3:43
  3. "I Hate to Love Her" – 3:30
  4. "Bad Risk" – 3:04
  5. "That Kind of Person" – 4:25
  6. "Dog" – 3:10

CD bonus tracks edit

  • 1995 CD reissue:
    • "What Would I Do"
  • 2007 CD limited edition reissue:
    • "Underdog" (mono B-side version) [3:04]
    • "Let Me Hear It From You" (mono B-side version) [3:28]
    • "Only One Way Out of This Mess" [3:51]
    • "What Would I Do" [4:05]
    • "You Better Help Yourself" (instrumental version) [4:19]

Personnel edit

Sly and the Family Stone

References edit

  1. ^ a b Masley, Ed (May 30, 2017). "Sgt. Pepper and beyond: A look back at 20 great albums released in 1967". azcentral. Retrieved November 3, 2023. ...Sly Stone and his musical Family laying the foundation for the whole new thing the title promised with a psychedelic spin on classic funk and soul.
  2. ^ AllMusic Review
  3. ^ Austin Chronicle review
  4. ^ BBC review
  5. ^ "CDs: Sly and the Family Stone, back catalogue". The Guardian. 2007-04-05. from the original on 2023-04-30.
  6. ^ Rolling Stone, Vol 1. No. 3, December 14, 1967, p. 19
  7. ^ Christgau review
  8. ^ Stylus review 2008-10-25 at the Wayback Machine
  9. ^ Uncut review 2007-04-03 at the Wayback Machine

whole, thing, family, stone, album, other, uses, whole, thing, disambiguation, whole, thing, debut, album, funk, soul, band, family, stone, released, 1967, epic, records, album, released, mixed, criticism, failed, make, impact, from, commercial, standpoint, ch. For other uses see Whole New Thing disambiguation A Whole New Thing is the debut album by funk soul band Sly and the Family Stone released in 1967 on Epic CBS Records The album was released to mixed criticism and failed to make an impact from a commercial standpoint and did not chart CBS Records executive Clive Davis prevailed upon band leader Sly Stone to create a more commercial album the result was the album Dance to the Music Unlike later Sly and the Family Stone albums A Whole New Thing was recorded live in the studio instead of being overdubbed and featured less of a pop feel than later releases such as Dance to the Music and Stand The lead vocals are shared between Sly Stone Freddie Stone and Larry Graham Rose Stone would not join the band until they began work on Dance to the Music A Whole New ThingStudio album by Sly and the Family StoneReleasedOctober 19671970 re release RecordedJune September 1967GenrePsychedelic funk 1 psychedelic soul 1 Length38 01LabelEpicProducerSly StoneSly and the Family Stone chronologyA Whole New Thing 1967 Dance to the Music 1968 Cover for 1970 reissue1970 reissue cover for A Whole New Thing Note the use of photographs similar to those on the cover of the Sly amp the Family Stone Greatest Hits album and the inclusion of Rose Stone as a member of the Family Stone Rose Stone was not a member of the band at the time of this LP Professional ratingsReview scoresSourceRatingAllMusic 2 Austin Chronicle 3 BBC Musicfavorable 4 The Guardian 5 Rolling Stone 1967 unfavorable 6 Rolling Stone 2007 7 StylusB 8 Uncut 9 Contents 1 Track listing 1 1 Side one 1 2 Side two 1 3 CD bonus tracks 2 Personnel 3 ReferencesTrack listing editAll tracks written arranged and produced by Sly Stone for Stone Flower Productions Side one edit Underdog 3 59 If This Room Could Talk 3 00 Run Run Run 3 14 Turn Me Loose 1 52 Let Me Hear It from You 3 35 Advice 2 22 Side two edit I Cannot Make It 3 20 Trip to Your Heart 3 43 I Hate to Love Her 3 30 Bad Risk 3 04 That Kind of Person 4 25 Dog 3 10 CD bonus tracks edit 1995 CD reissue What Would I Do 2007 CD limited edition reissue Underdog mono B side version 3 04 Let Me Hear It From You mono B side version 3 28 Only One Way Out of This Mess 3 51 What Would I Do 4 05 You Better Help Yourself instrumental version 4 19 Personnel editSly and the Family Stone Sly Stone vocals organ guitar piano celeste harmonica and more Freddie Stone vocals guitar Larry Graham vocals bass guitar Cynthia Robinson trumpet vocal ad libs Jerry Martini saxophone Greg Errico drums Little Sister Vet Stone Mary McCreary Elva Mouton background vocalsReferences edit a b Masley Ed May 30 2017 Sgt Pepper and beyond A look back at 20 great albums released in 1967 azcentral Retrieved November 3 2023 Sly Stone and his musical Family laying the foundation for the whole new thing the title promised with a psychedelic spin on classic funk and soul AllMusic Review Austin Chronicle review BBC review CDs Sly and the Family Stone back catalogue The Guardian 2007 04 05 Archived from the original on 2023 04 30 Rolling Stone Vol 1 No 3 December 14 1967 p 19 Christgau review Stylus review Archived 2008 10 25 at the Wayback Machine Uncut review Archived 2007 04 03 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title A Whole New Thing Sly and the Family Stone album amp oldid 1183410997, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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