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Betty Davis by Betty Davis (2000 Self-Titled Jewelcase CD)

Condition:
Like New
Sold for:
US $20.99
ApproximatelyPHP 1,229.93
Postage:
US $4.13 (approx PHP 242.00) Economy Postage. See detailsfor shipping
Located in: East China, Michigan, United States
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Estimated between Tue, 18 Jun and Mon, 24 Jun to 43230
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Seller information

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eBay item number:196319217261
Last updated on Apr 15, 2024 00:19:35 PHTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
Like New: An item that looks as if it was just taken out of shrink wrap. No visible wear, and all ...
CD Grading
Near Mint (NM or M-)
Type
Album
Case Type
Cardboard Sleeve
Color
Black
Case Condition
Near Mint (NM or M-)
Inlay Condition
Near Mint (NM or M-)
Edition
First Edition
UPC
0826853002622
Artist
Davis, Betty
Format
CD
Release Year
2007
Record Label
Liaa, Light in T.H.E. Attic
Release Title
Betty Davis
Genre
Soul/R&B & Soul

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record Label
Liaa, Light in T.H.E. Attic
UPC
0826853002622
eBay Product ID (ePID)
23046077092

Product Key Features

Format
CD
Release Year
2007
Genre
Soul/R&B & Soul
Artist
Davis, Betty
Release Title
Betty Davis

Dimensions

Item Height
0.38 in
Item Weight
0.21 lb
Item Length
5.69 in
Item Width
4.91 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks
11
Number of Discs
1
Tracks
1.1 If I'm in Luck I Might Get Picked Up 1.2 Walkin Up the Road 1.3 Anti Love Song 1.4 Your Man My Man 1.5 Ooh Yeah 1.6 Steppin in Her I. Miller Shoes 1.7 Game Is My Middle Name 1.8 In the Meantime 1.9 Come Take Me (Previously Unreleased Bonus Track) 1.10 You Won't See Me in the Morning (Previously Unreleased Bonus Track) 1.11 I Will Take That Ride (Previously Unreleased Bonus Track)
Notes
One can hardly imagine the genre-busting, culture-crossing musical magic of Outkast, Prince, Erykah Badu, Rick James, The Roots, or even the early Red Hot Chili Peppers without the influence of R&B pioneer Betty Davis. Her style of raw and revelatory punk-funk defies any notions that women can't be visionaries in the worlds of rock and pop. In recent years, rappers from Ice Cube to Talib Kweli to Ludacris have rhymed over her intensely strong but sensual music. There is one testimonial about Betty Davis that is universal: she was a woman ahead of her time. In our contemporary moment, this may not be as self-evident as it was thirty years ago - we live in an age that's been profoundly changed by flamboyant flaunting of female sexuality: from Parlet to Madonna, Lil Kim to Kelis. Yet, back in 1973 when Betty Davis first showed up in her silver go-go boots, dazzling smile and towering Afro, who could you possibly have compared her to? Marva Whitney had the voice but not the independence. Labelle wouldn't get sexy with their 'Lady Marmalade' for another year while Millie Jackson wasn't 'Feelin' Bitchy' until 1977. Even Tina Turner, the most obvious predecessor to Betty's fierce style wasn't completely out of Ike's shadow until later in the decade. Ms. Davis's unique story, still sadly mostly unknown, is unlike any other in popular music. Betty wrote the song 'Uptown' for the Chambers Brothers before marrying Miles Davis in the late '60s, influencing him with psychedelic rock, and introducing him to Jimi Hendrix - personally inspiring the classic album 'Bitches Brew.' But her songwriting ability was way ahead of it's time as well. Betty not only wrote every song she ever recorded and produced every album after her first, but the young woman penned the tunes that got The Commodores signed to Motown. The Detroit label soon came calling, pitching a Motown songwriting deal, which Betty turned down. Motown wanted to own everything. Heading to the UK, Marc Bolan of T. Rex urged the creative dynamo to start writing for herself. A common thread throughout Betty's career would be her unbending Do-It-Yourself ethic, which made her quickly turn down anyone who didn't fit with the vision. She would eventually say no to Eric Clapton as her album producer, seeing him as too banal. In 1973, Davis would finally kick off her cosmic career with an amazingly progressive hard funk and sweet soul self-titled debut. Davis showcased her fiercely unique talent and features such gems as 'If I'm In Luck I Might Get Picked Up' and 'Game Is My Middle Name.' The album Betty Davis was recorded with Sly & The Family Stone's rhythm section, sharply produced by Sly Stone drummer Greg Errico, and featured backing vocals from Sylvester and the Pointer Sisters.

Item description from the seller

irishtim

irishtim

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