history / edit

Release

Shortcut Code: [r609795]
Data Quality Rating: Correct
Add to List

Ratings

4.14 / 5 (7 votes)
My RatingRate This!

Collections

52 have this
88 want this

Shopping

Search for this:
 eBay .uk
 Amazon .uk .de
X 3 For Sale
Sell This Item
edit

YouTube Videos

Lists

Contributors

Freddie Hubbard / Sylvester - Ugly Edits Vol. 3

Label:
Catalog#:
UGEDT 03
Format:
Vinyl, 12", 33 ⅓ RPM, White Label, Unofficial Release
Country:
US
Released:
2002
Genre:
Electronic, Funk / Soul
Style:
Deep House, Disco

Tracklist

A Freddie Hubbard  -  Little Sunflower (Theo Parrish Re-Edit)
B Sylvester  -  Dance (Theo Parrish Re-Edit)

Credits

Edited By - Theo Parrish

Notes

Original limited white label. Some copies have hand written catalog number on the label, but no song titles are given. Shortly after the release, it was bootlegged with new titles added, and released from the UK. A couple years later, this original US version was re-released with a "spray paint" looking catalog number printed on the label (similar to the later volumes of the Ugly Edits series).

A side samples Freddie Hubbard's "Little Sunflower."
B side uses loops from Sylvester's "Dance (Disco Heat)", with the notable vocal sample "got a match", from which the UK bootleg derived its title for this track.

Recommendations

▸ show all 1 review

Reviews & Discussion

Review by efunker Mar 09, 2007 (edited over 2 years ago)
Whilst Theo has added his signature to this edit and I can't help but love it, a bit of house history should be added to this release.
The release notes above helpfully indicate the Sylvester connection, but I did wonder if this might also be an Ode to Armando Gallup (the princely producer behind some of the most classic of acid tracks who passed away sometime in the nineties). Check out Armandos Overdrive EP - on Housetime - and the track entitled 'Dance With Me' - where Armando uses the same loop (enlightened sampling!) that Theo also cut / twisted and spliced from the closing moments of Sylvesters awesome original. The funk is just dripping from it, no matter how simple - it almost has words embedded in the sounds. In daydreams I'd love to hear Sylvester / Theo and Armando rip it up together somehow - maybe only in Ugly Edit heaven now...