Mr Moose
@reverendmoose
Mostly just posting what comes to mind, like politics, video games, pop culture, advertising jingles stuck in my head for decades, some void screaming, every now and then post my "bad" art. Should probably come back and edit this description someday.He/Him
What I remember looked like this, and seeing this it might have been a generic bottle filled from somewhere else.
Sometimes having an inside joke with you in a somewhat surreal situation is fun.
If you see this I implore you to quote skeet with an unusual image from your posting device without explanation. Still definitely use alt text, though.
First time I heard Parliament's Motor Booty Affair I was struck by how much humor there was. I much later found out that's because of Junie Morrison, whose ear for musical humor is unsurpassed. Aqua Boogie is the best known song, but the rest of the album goes right along with that vibe.
My first & probably favorite Funkadelic album is Hardcore Jollies. Arguably a compilation album as it was put out by the record company at the end of the group's contract. This has some great guitar work on it, and features a bunch of funky grooves including my favorite version of Cosmic Slop.
Alternative starting point for Funkadelic is One Nation Under a Groove. The title track is probably the most famous one here, the whole album is basically a series of various grooves. The song "Who Says a Funk Band Can't Play Rock" exemplifies how hard it is to pin them down, and that you shouldn't.
Alternative starting point for Parliament is Funkentelechy vs. the Placebo Syndrome, which is also basically an album of hits and no misses. This one is also very lore heavy with songs about Sir Nose, the Bopgun, and the Flashlight.
Uncle Jam Wants You is where I say to start on the Funkadelic side, but seriously start anywhere. Not Just Knee Deep is a 15 minute groove that a perfect example of a Funkadelic style groove. This album takes a pseudo military concept of Uncle Jam's Army and has all the fun with it.
Mothership Connection is almost entirely hits, and the non-hit song(s) are just as good. This is a good place to start. This is also a core album in terms of the mythology, with the Mothership being a unifying element, a version of which is in the Smithsonian.