James Brown - 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of James Brown

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Album Details

Title: 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of James Brown
Artist: James Brown
Release Date: 7/20/1999
Re-Released On: 3/13/2007
Label: Polydor, Polygram
Duration: 36:15
Album Type(s): Greatest Hits
UPCs: 602517236233, 731454771924, 0731454771924
Genre: Rhythm & Blues
Styles: Soul, Funk, Early R&B
Moods: Boisterous, Earthy, Energetic, Fiery, Intense, Organic, Party/Celebratory, Passionate, Rousing, Brash, Bravado, Exuberant, Joyous, Lively, Rambunctious, Raucous, Sensual, Sexual, Swaggering, Urgent, Warm, Rowdy, Visceral, Fun, Gritty, Sexy, Rollicking, Exciting
Total Copies: 2
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. I Got You (I Feel Good)
  2. Papa's Got a Brand New Bag, Pt. 1
  3. Soul Power, Pt. 1
  4. Night Train
  5. It's a Man's Man's Man's World
  6. Cold Sweat, Pts. 1-2
  7. America Is My Home, Pt. 1
  8. Prisoner of Love
  9. Ain't That a Groove, Pt. 1
  10. Try Me
  11. Get on the Good Foot, Pt. 1

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2007CDPolydor0008508
1999CDPolygram547719

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Album Review

On the almost 37-minute The Millennium Collection: The Best of James Brown, versions of "I Got You (I Feel Good" and "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" show up in their most popular versions rather than the more r&b/blues-based ones that were unearthed in the '80s. In a surprise move, Brown's classic "Cold Sweat, Pts. 1 & 2" is unedited and gives a listener a chance to hear him say "Give the drummer some" as Clyde Stubblefield, Brown, and bassist Bernard Odom solely carry the rhythm for two great minutes. Although all of these titles have shown up elsewhere, The Millenium Collection does offer a track that doesn't make it to compilations. 1967's confident and relaxed "America Is My Home" has Brown saying his classic boast, "I've got a brand new jet when I need to move/a soul brother made it/now ain't that a groove." That alone is almost worth the price of admission. Early ballads like "Try Me" and his near histrionic cover of "Prisoner of Love" also are included here. And it's good to hear "Night Train" at any opportunity. 1972's million-selling "Get on the Good Foot" closes the set out and sounds great in its umpteenth inclusion on a Brown compilation. ~ Jason Elias, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Andy GibsonProducer
Bobby ByrdSpoken Word
Harry WeingerProducer
James BrownVocals, Producer
Maceo ParkerSaxophone
Margaret GoldfarbProduction Coordination
Mike FinkDesign
Suha GurDigital Remastering, Remixing
Tony GreenLiner Notes
VartanArt Direction