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5 months ago
Hasheem Amin feat. Sean C - The Microphone
Hasheem Amin feat. Sean C - The Microphone
Off his latest release The Reunion
Directed by:Dennis Holt
Produced for: Art2facts Films
available on iT...
TheArt2facts • 941 views
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6 months ago
Jef Lee Johnson Band 29 Aug 2002 NYC Sharrock Tribute
the inimitable jef lee johnson band featuring jef on guitar, ted thomas jr on drums and charles baldwin on bass - cb was a longtime member of sonny...
lovevolv • 6,393 views
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1 year ago
Richie Spice - Righteous Youths
Richie Spice - Righteous Youths
FemaleBaller77 • 291,799 views
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1 year ago
War - Nappy Head
One of the most popular funk groups of the '70s, War were also one of the most eclectic, freely melding soul, Latin, jazz, blues, reggae, and rock ...
RakyMaky • 17,865 views
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2 years ago
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3 years ago
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4 years ago
Wild Rodriguez Jam
This is what made Lee Oskar, Howard Scott, BB Dickerson and Harold Brown famous. They are one of the original Jam Bands from the 70s...Check it out!
2,744 views
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4 years ago
Lowrider Band Jam
The Lowrider Band consist of Howard Scott, Lee Oskar, BB Dickerson, Harold Brown, Keith Vinet, Chuk Barber and featuring Lance Ellis on Sax...Check...
5,060 views
Wardrums
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4 years ago
9 to 5 Lowrider Band
Song released on Lee Oskar Productions. Written by the writers of Lowrider, Cisco Kid, All Day music and more
1,805 views
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5 years ago
Lowrider Band
Lowrider Band, Howard Scott, BB Dickerson, Lee Oskar, Harold Brown. The Platinum recording Artist of Lowrider, Why can't we be Friends, Cisco Kid, ...
8,844 views
Wardrums
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5 years ago
Lowrider Band Live Show
Howard Scott, BB Dickerson, Lee Oskar, Harold Brown Platinum recording arist and writers of Low Rider, Why Can't we be Friends, Cisco Kid.
13,340 views
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5 years ago
Lowrider Band 9 to 5
A new song by the guys that wrote All day music and Low Rider.
1,842 views
Wardrums
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About Lowrider Band
Lowrider Band (Howard Scott, Morris Dickerson, Lee Oskar and Harold Brown) four of the Platinum recording artist, writers and performers of "Low Rider", "Why Can't we be Friends", "Cisco Kid", "The World is A Ghetto" , "All Day Music" and more.
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WardrumsLatest Activity
Sep 8, 2011Date Joined
Jul 15, 2006About this user
http://www.Lowriderband.comTHE ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAME FOUNDATION
ANNOUNCES NOMINEES FOR 2009 INDUCTION
The six founding members of War the late Papa Dee Allen and Charles Miller,
survivors Harold Brown, B.B. Dickerson, Lonnie Jordan, and Howard Scott were
gigging around L.A. for nearly a decade before hooking up with Eric Burdon (ex-
Animals) and Danish harmonica player Lee Oskar in 1969. Burdon and producer Jerry
Goldstein named them War and they backed it up with a steamy Afro-Latin R&B groove
that rocked their debut hit Spill The Wine. Less than two years later, Burdon dropped
out and War went their own way in 1971. A long string of Top 10 pop/R&B crossover
hits established Wars status through the 70s, always with a social message grounded by
their distinctively breezy Southern California vibe.
Bolero of the LOWRIDER BAND...
"Once Upon a Time in The West," there was a septet out of South Central Los Angeles that was not afraid to inhale - to soak up the vibrations and the multi-cultural make-up of its surrounding community. Like a mirror held up to the light, they refracted the sensual and joyful lopes of the Latin diaspora, the earthy blues of the Black Experience, the rootsy fruit of the Afro-Cuban contingent and (via their Danish soul mate on harmonica) the enchanting melodies of a not-so-distant promised land.
Bound by brotherhood and sense of purpose, these men hand-crafted a conscience-scalding musical melting pot, churning out worldwide `70s million-sellers such as "Low Rider", "The World is a Ghetto," "Slippin' into Darkness," "The Cisco Kid" and the anthem "Why Can't We Be Friends." Their albums were jazz-soaked travelogue soundtracks that reacquainted listeners with the four cornered rooms of their minds, teasing their imaginations with tales of outlaws and senoritas from the River Niger to Far Out places in space.
Their songs sprang from communal jams in which seeds and stems were sown into soul symphonies. And each member contributed his singular element to its essence: the crack cadences of Harold Brown's trap drums, the winding bass lines of B.B. Dickerson, the taproot sting of Howard Scott's wicked guitar, the soaring solos and peppery tandem lines of Charles Miller's saxophones and flutes and Lee Oskar's tangy harmonica, the ancient mystic rumblings of Papa Dee Allen's congas and timbales, and the rhapsodic tapestry of Lonnie Jordan's keyboards.
Ruthlessly, time has taken its toll on this musical Magnificent Seven. Miller and Allen transitioned to the next life. Meanwhile, Jordan tours with an army of recruits under "the name" that is recognized the world over. However, it is the remaining quartet of S.O.B.s - Scott, Oskar, Brown and Dickerson - which harnesses the true essence that the band has long represented - the unity, the harmony and the righteous fury that was at such ironic odds with "the (3-letter) name" they were saddled with for so long.
Reborn as "The Original Lowriders" (with new members Lance Ellis on sax, Keith Vinet on keyboards and Chuk Barber on percussion), the funkiest jam band in the galaxy is riding back into town in a drop top Caddy and on a mission: to stake their rightful claim as the indisputable authorities of authentic All Day Music.
So go ahead: "Make their day!" Flash three fingers and a smile... and exhale. The Original Lowriders have made it back home to "get way down funky and boogie a while...jus' a lil' bit!"
Peace.
- A. Scott Galloway
"Summer" 2005