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My Radio Sure Sounds Good to Me
1978 studio album by Larry Graham and Graham Central Station From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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My Radio Sure Sounds Good to Me is album by Larry Graham & Graham Central Station.[1] Released in 1978, the record marked the first time that Graham called his band Larry Graham & Graham Central Station (as opposed to simply Graham Central Station). The album peaked at number eighteen on the Billboard Top Soul Albums chart.
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Critical reception
Alex Henderson of AllMusic said, "Golson handles most of the LP's horn and string arrangements, but his jazz background doesn't make its presence felt—not even in a subtle way. Graham hired Golson to co-produce an R&B project, and he did what he was paid to do. My Radio Sure Sounds Good to Me isn't GCS' most essential album, but it's a solid effort that is easily recommended to anyone with a taste for gutsy, horn-powered 1970s funk."[2]
Paul McGrath of The Globe and Mail wrote, "Graham's lengthy commitment to good music disguised as silly froth continues with My Radio Sure Sounds Good to Me, a collection of tunes for all types of dancers, which avoids both ponderous preaching and the predictable homogenized disco beat."[3]
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Track listing
All songs written by Larry Graham.
- "Pow" 4:42
- "My Radio Sure Sounds Good to Me" 3:57
- "Is It Love?" 6:37
- "Boogie Witcha, Baby" 3:47
- "It's the Engine in Me" 5:16
- "Turn It Out" 4:37
- "Mr. Friend" 3:39
- "Are You Happy?" 4:53
Personnel
- Larry Graham - bass, lead and backing vocals, clavinet, guitar
- Gaylord "Flash" Birch - drums
- Gemi Taylor - guitar
- Nate Ginsberg - keyboards
- Robert "Butch" Sam - keyboards, backing vocals, organ, piano
- Tina Graham - backing vocals
Charts
Singles
References
External links
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