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Live at the Apollo (Remastered 1962)

James Brown

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  Name Artist Time Price  
1 Introduction By Fats Gonder (Live) James Brown & The Famous Flames 1:48 $0.99 View In iTunes
2 I'll Go Crazy (Live) James Brown & The Famous Flames 2:05 $0.99 View In iTunes
3 Try Me (with Instrumental Bridge) [Live] James Brown & The Famous Flames 2:26 $0.99 View In iTunes
4 Think (with Instrumental Bridge) [Live] James Brown & The Famous Flames 1:57 $0.99 View In iTunes
5 I Don't Mind (with Intstrumental Bridge) [Live] James Brown & The Famous Flames 2:39 $0.99 View In iTunes
6 Lost Someone (Live) James Brown & The Famous Flames 10:43 Album Only View In iTunes
7 Medley: Please Please Please/You've Got the Power/I Found Someone/Why Do You Do Me Like You Do/I Want You So Bad/I Love You, Yes I Do/Strange Things Happen/Bewildered/Please Please Please (Live) James Brown & The Famous Flames 6:26 $0.99 View In iTunes
8 Night Train (Live) James Brown & The Famous Flames 3:24 $0.99 View In iTunes
9 Think (Single Version) [Live] James Brown & The Famous Flames 1:59 $0.99 View In iTunes
10 Medley: I Found Someone, Why Do You Do Me Like You Do, I Want You So Bad (Single Version) [Live] James Brown & The Famous Flames 2:09 $0.99 View In iTunes
11 Lost Someone (Live) James Brown & The Famous Flames 2:41 $0.99 View In iTunes
12 I'll Go Crazy (Live) James Brown & The Famous Flames 2:17 $0.99 View In iTunes

iTunes Review

Not much remains to be said about Live at the Apollo, the 1962 recording that documented the already Hardest Working Man in Show Business’ stage appearance and provided his most effective introduction yet to the pop mainstream. (It eventually reached No. 2 in Billboard, just behind an Andy Williams LP.) At the heart of the album lie two extended slow workouts, a 10-plus-minute “Lost Someone” and a medley built around “Please, Please, Please” that shows how Brown could still the most emotionally overwrought crowd; you can hear a pin drop when he sings an almost churchy “I Love You, Yes I Do.” Apollo, more than any other record, codified the give-and-take of the soul revolution and its audience. This edition includes four single sides later edited from the album.

Recent Customer Reviews

Awesome purchase
     
by doggman54

This album offers a lesser known listen to James Brown from a stylistic point of view. Before he was funky he was killing it with the crooning early soul stuff. This album is a must for anyone that likes Otis Redding, Bill Withers, Sam Cooke, The Temptations. I would give this album 5 stars if it wasn't a little redundant. I bought the entire album and am very pleased with it. You might scream like a teenage girl when you listen to it.

Too Funky? Is that a joke?
     
by james mac

The review citing that a James Brown album was too funky is laughable. That's like saying Kentucky Fried is too Chickeny.

Give me a break.

Buy this album and enjoy some of the greatest American music of all time. Period.

Jeez.

Little Too Funky
     
by ramblinman123

James Brown is a good jazz artist and all, I won't deny that, but this live at the apollo album is really overrated. He needs to let the instruments crawl out of the background and explode into vibrant sound, without all the vocals, all the 'i need u babyyys'. I was actually trying to fall asleep one night listening to this, and if it was more instrumental i would have, but his voice was just too loud and whiny.

Biography

Born: May 03, 1933 in Barnwell, SC

Genre: R&B/Soul

Years Active: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s, '00s

"Soul Brother Number One," "the Godfather of Soul," "the Hardest Working Man in Show Business," "Mr. Dynamite" — those are mighty titles, but no one can question that James Brown earned them more than any other performer. Other singers were more popular, others were equally skilled, but few other...
Full Bio