Скачать или смотреть S2 Ep8: Trombipulation Album Review

00:00:00 Intro
00:02:40 Trombipulation Album Cover
00:09:21 Crush It
00:15:24 Trombipulation
00:25:05 Long Way Around
00:33:34 Agony Of DeFeet
00:50:21 New Doo Review
01:01:48 Let's Play House
01:12:35 Body Language
01:18:02 Peek-A-Grove
01:31:04 Closing

The video, "S2 Ep8: Trombipulation Album Review," features PTFI and Dav Id K-OS discussing the Parliament album Trombipulation. They delve into various aspects of the album, from its cover art to individual tracks and their unique sounds.
Here's a breakdown of the discussion:
The hosts welcome viewers, encourage likes and subscribes, and introduce the main topic: Parliament's Trombipulation. They humorously talk about the defaced album cover and discuss the concept behind the "chronasal sapien" and the continuing saga of Sir Nose.
They identify "Crush It" as a Bootsy Collins creation due to his signature drum sound.
"Trombipulation" Title Track Review The hosts discuss the title track, noting Bootsy on bass and drums. They point out a keyboard sound reminiscent of older tracks like "Gaming on You" and provide an in-depth explanation of the meaning of "Trombipulation" linking it to the cronasal sapien species.
"Long Way Around" Review This track is highlighted as a "smooth, saucy" departure from typical funk, featuring strings from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Bernie Worrell on keyboards. They praise its unique sound and consider it the best song on side one of the album.
"Agony Of DeFeet" Review The discussion shifts to "Agony Of DeFeet," explaining the pun in the title. They note that George Clinton might not appear on this track, with vocals by Donnie Sterling and introduce Lonnie Chipstar Green as a new drummer who played barefoot, inspiring the song's title. Larry on percussions is also praised for elevating the track. They also discuss the guitar solo, initially mistaken for Mike Hampton, but attributed to Tony Thomas.
Sampling and Vinyl Discussion The hosts delve into the sample from "Agony Of DeFeet," mentioning Too Short's use of it and reminisce about their own experiences sampling Parliament songs on their Roland S10 Keyboards. They also discuss the 12-inch promotional copies and their sound quality.