Reagan had Reaganomics and TSU has Breakonomics. Clearly Breakonomics stands to be far more influential to the world than it's failed quasi-namesake. Breakonomics builds and expands from the ground up exploring and gathering information in the funk genre and dispensing it in a convenient audible format. Unlike Reaganomics, Breakonomics will succeed in empowering the masses with a greater power and ability to decipher the level of quality of incoming audio sources that lay the claim "funk". Breakonomics will create a more discerning public listenership. Breakonomics absolves itself of any instances of the destruction of lousy music whether it occur in a private home or at a public event. Breakonomics advises victims of smashed vinyl, scratched CDs and broken-in-two instruments to carefully review the Breakonomics series so they can see the folly of their ways. Once you have listened thoroughly to Breakonomics then you can say with confidence, "I understand funk music!" However, do not leave yourself unguarded against lousy music. Always bring a small bat or stick so you are quickly able to jump up and in one swing, torpedo an ill-fated stereo system playing below average music out someone's living room window thus restoring nature's balance and helping to prevent Earth from spiraling off its orbit into the black hole of the Andromeda galaxy. Now, the funk is definitely ON!
(Some of my favs in red)
Volume 001
Gone! The Promises Of Yesterday- The Mad Lads
Eltsuhg Ibal Lasiti- The Daktaris
We Gettin' Down- Weldon Irvine
Zana- Toquinho
Solstice- Brian Bennet
The Spic- Bullet
Lady Bug- Bumblebee Unlimited
Red Clay- Charles Earland
Holy Thursday- David Axelrod
Ain't No Sunshine When She's Gone- Donny Hathaway
Born To Be Blue- Jack Bruce
Groove Drops- Jimmy Smith
Sand and Rain- Nancy Holloway
Bongo Rock- Preston Epps
Like A Friend- Roger Webb
How Do You Let A Good Man Down- Sharon Jones & The Dap Kings
Message from a Black Man- The Whatnauts
Volume 002
Haboglabotribin- Bernard Wright
Light My Fire- Ebony Rhythm Band
This is our Land- Sharon Jones & The Dap Kings
Root Down (And Get It)- Jimmy Smith
Hogin' Machine- Les Baxter
Demon Fuzz- I Put a Spell on You
Monday Monday- Wally Richardson
South African Man- Bohannon
What Can You Bring Me- Charles Wright & The Watts 103rd St Rhythm Band
Freedom Death Dance- Eugene McDaniels
Selected Sound- Hardy's Jet Band
Don't Cha Hear Me Calling To Ya- Junior Mance
The Word (full version)- Junk Yard Band
Music man (pt 1 & 2)- Pleasure Web
Hip Jigger- The Mohawks
Elzeviro- Piero Umiliani
Volume 003
Light My Fire- Ananda Shankar
Drugs Ain't Cool- Ebony Rhythm Band
Life on Mars- Dexter Wansel
Tropical- African Music Machine
Somebodys Sleepin'- 100 Proof Aged In Soul
Barracuda- Alvin Cash & The Crawlers
Electric Surfboard- Brother Jack Mcduff
The Godfather- The Professionals
The Matador- The Mighty Imperials
Unspoken Dreams of Light- Eugene McDaniels
Drum Solos- Fela Kuti & Africa 70
While My Guitar Gently Weeps- Jimmy Ponder
Mardi Gras- Lonnie Liston Smith
Jump Street- Manzel
On the Hill- Oliver Sain
Go Home Pigs- Ronald Stein
Volume 004
Past, Present and Future- Demon Fuzz
Waterline- A Certain Ratio
Investigator's Groove- Calypso King & The Soul Investigators
Confunktion- D. Richmond
Lovely is Today- Eddie Harris
Lovin' Man- Eugene McDaniels
Boogie Town- Fat Larry's Band
Footstompin Music- Hamilton Bohannon
Zabuda- Junior Mance
Sexy- MFSB
Jack in the Box- The Moments & The Whatnauts
Hook And Sling Meets The Funky Superfly- Sharon Jones
We're on the Right Track- South Shore Commission
Touch to Touch- Timmy Thomas
Westbound 9- Charles Earland
Volume 005
In The Middle- The Daktaris
Our Road- Lee Oskar
Sagar- Ananda Shankar
Fat Fat Fellow- Daniel Janin
Inner City Blues- Monty Alexander
In the Mood- Tyrone Davis
You're No Good- Harvey Averne
Slippin Into Darkness- Ramsey Lewis Trio
Sea, Sex and Sun- Serge Gainsbourg
Chega No Suingue- Seu Jorge
The Badger- Connie Price & The Keystones
Oh, Calcutta- The Meters
Coffee Providers- The New Mastersounds
New Religion- Trifle
Soul Sisters- Weldon Irvine
3 comments:
If I search Breakonomics on mininova.net I'll find torrents with total siz of 840.37mb.
My question is will there be more of this stuff?
If not its still great work, what you do. Thanks
Yup, those torrents I put up long ago. Hit The Brakes has been up almost two years now. However, most people don't use torrents so I put them up on here now. You'll notice that Breakonomics 41-100 will be added to Mininova during this month. Whereas on here I probably will only get up to about Volume 25 or so. Hit The Brakes is done and all 9 parts are up on mininova and currently there are 4 parts of Breakonomics and interestingly someone, not me, made a best of Hit The Brakes as well. If you know how to use torrent, do that. It will be much faster.
Go on with your work:)
Thanks for the info
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