Podcasts about more bounce

From Chummy Studios, Hye Jams Radio presents, “Paisan and Friends,” brought to you by Haig's Kabob House. There is a famous song from Zapp & Roger called, “More Bounce to the Ounce.” This song lit up dance floors worldwide. The writers were probably referring to something a little naughty, you get the idea. On tonight's show, your crazy Italian host claims all true Armenians have a few extra ounces on them because of all the great food they eat. And as such, every listener needs to enjoy all the hits to the point where you bounce. The more ounce, the more bounce! This show features Brand New Hye Jams by Arabic Ispiryan, Artur Arakelyan, Lilit Badanyan and Aghas Manukyan. Plus hits you know and love from MikS, Drew, Sash, Gor, Gev, Hayk Durgaryan, Saro Hakobyan, Hripsime Hakobyan, Sammy Flash, Arame, Saro Tovmasyan, Super Sako, Arman Hovhannisyan, Ernest Ogannesyan, DJ Davo, Arsen Sayadyan, DJ Jilber, Ara Hovhannsyan, Don Omar, Lucenso and Daddy Yankee — to name a few.

Dive into the vibrant world of New Jack Swing as we explore the genre that defined the late '80s and early '90s. In this episode, we'll unravel how producers like Teddy Riley blended R&B, hip-hop, and funk to create a fresh sound that took over the charts. From iconic hits to groundbreaking artists, we'll revisit the tracks and trends that made New Jack Swing a musical phenomenon. Enjoy! *Some of the songs on this playlist may confuse you if you're a new jack swing conoisseur. Listen to the episode to find out why we included them! Playlist of songs: More Bounce to the Ounce - Zapp When Doves Cry - Prince Push It - Salt-N-Pepa Oh Louise - Junior Giscombe Nasty - Janet Jackson I Want Her - Keith Sweat My Prerogative - Bobby Brown My Prerogative - Britney Spears Groove Me - Guy Nite and Day - Al B. Sure! Straight Up - Paula Abdul If It Isn't Love - New Edition It's No Crime - Babyface Poison - Bell Biv DeVoe I'm Your Baby Tonight - Whitney Houston Ring My Bell - DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince This Is How We Do It - Montell Jordan, Wino Finesse - Bruno Mars, Cardi B (Remix)

Welcome to Start The Beat—a podcast documenting the past, present, and future of the Pittsburgh music scene. I am your host, Brian Sikes Howe, and today, my friend Clara Kent will be joining me on the show. Clara Kent is an Afro-Indigenous multidisciplinary artist, a community liaison from Homewood, PA, and the host of More Bounce on WYEP. In 2022, she launched her production company, Bounce House Studios & Productions LLC, a Black women-led organization whose purpose is to elevate the underground in Pittsburgh and beyond. https://www.instagram.com/iamclarakent/ https://www.facebook.com/iamclarakent https://twitter.com/IamClaraKent This episode is available on YouTube, Spotify, Apple, and wherever you listen to podcasts. Links available at https://briansikeshowe.com/startthebeat.

On this episode, my guest is Clara Kent, the self-described “Multidimensional Artistic Individual” from Pittsburgh. We discuss her career, including her experience with @WYEP and her show, More Bounce. We also delve into her latest venture, Bounce House Studios & Productions LLC, and explore her new EP, "The Four Winds: The East." This EP is the first part of a four-part series inspired by the Medicine Wheel and the seasons of life. Clara's EP is a personal collection of works that reflects her journey of self-love and inner reflection. for ALL THINGS Clara Kent: https://linktr.ee/iamclarakent --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rianoutloud/message

DJ Rhythm Dee's Old School Jamz Vol. 2Come along and ride on this Fantastic Voyage on my Atomic Dog as we give More Bounce to the Ounce.We will be Funkin' for Jamaica as we groove on the Dance Floor.Do Wah Ditty!PLAYLIST1. Fantastic Voyage/Lakeside2. Atomic Dog/George Clinton3. More Bounce to The Ounce/Zapp4. Dazz/Brick5. Let's Get Crackin'/Crack6. Jamaica Funk/Tom Brown7. Dance Floor/Zapp8. Do Wah Ditty/Zapp f/Roger9. Money(Got to Get My Hands on Some)/Fatback Band10. Ghetto Life/Rick James11. Give It To Me Baby/Rick James12. Dance Wit' Me/Rick James13. Standing On The Top, Part 1/The Temptations f/Rick James14. Forever/Mass Production15. Wide Receiver/Michael Henderson16. You Dropped A Bomb On Me (single version)byThe Gap Band17. Snapshot/Slave18 Old School Mega-Mix/Various

A rework of More Bounce to the Ounce produced by Djaytiger , get it HERE --> https://fullblastradio.bandcamp.com/track/1-time-for-roger-more-bounce-a-djaytiger-rework

90s R&B anyone? Starting out today's podcast with a few of those bangers and then cranking the BPM. Join The Party!  | 1 | Slow Down - 12 Version | Bobby V. | 2 | Where the Party At (feat. Nelly) | Jagged Edge, Nelly | 3 | Peaches & Cream | 112 | 4 | Get It On Tonite | Montell Jordan | 5 | U Know What's Up | Donell Jones | 6 | More Bounce to the Ounce | Zapp & Roger | 7 | Atomic Dog | George Clinton | 8 | Cutie Pie | One Way | 9 | Let It Whip - Extended 7 Single Version" | Dazz Band | 10 | The Weekend - Original 12 Inch Mix | Michael Gray | 11 | My Paradise | Jamie Jones | 12 | I Get Lifted (The Underground Network Mix) | Barbara Tucker | 13 | Stronger on My Own - Fabian Arche Remix | Gerald Henderson, Rio Dela Duna, Jamie Lee Wilson | 14 | Boogie Oogie Oogie - Remastered | A Taste Of Honey | 15 | Dance, Dance, Dance (Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah) [12 Version] [2006 Remaster]" | Chic | 16 | Cocomotion - Single Version | El Coco | 17 | Dance, Dance, Dance (Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah) [12 Version] [2006 Remaster]" | Chic | 18 | Love Hangover - Joey Negro Club Mix | Joey Negro, Dave Lee | 19 | Master Blaster (Jammin') | Stevie Wonder | 20 | Love and Happiness | Al Green | 21 | Remember Me | Blue Boy | 22 | Everybody Loves the Sunshine | Roy Ayers   For More Info:   https://linktr.ee/toolcrateradio 

April 2nd Us - Marvin, Martin & Maya - RUN OF SHOW Dennis: Welcome to the Side Jawn - I am your host.......intro Sharon the Chocolate Girrrrrrrrrrrrrl! Say it right!!!! LOL! Sharon: Says hello to the people, talk about the week a little, throws it back to Dennis. Dennis: Got a great show today, no guests, just me and the Chocolate Girl and we calling today's show Marvin, Martin and Maya. So let's get it. -First, we have an announcement, we are finally starting a wellness segment, and we're calling it "More Bounce" and it's going to be about ways we can get more bounce in our lives, feel better, think better, show up better so we walk with more swag and show up like a boss. Good stuff coming. -We have our 1 year anniversary coming up June 19th! Yep our first show was June 19th last year. Gonna come up with something special to celebrate. Dennis: April starts an interesting month. -4/1/84 Marvin Gaye was shot and killed by his father Marvin Gay Sr in his home after an argument. Dennis talk about how he heard about it and Marvin Gaye as an artist. Sharon - fill in some info below: Marvin had just won a Grammy and notoriety for "Sexual Healing" and then spun off into depression and drugs so he moved back in with his parents. His dad was a dysfunctional preacher, a drunk and also was known to cross dress while maintaining a strict moral code for his kids. So he hated Marvin's song, they got in an argument one day about his drugging and womanizing, and his father grabbed a gun and shot him. Marvin Gaye's brother, Frankie, who lived next door, and who held the legendary singer during his final minutes, later wrote in his memoir that Marvin Gaye's final, disturbing statement was, “I got what I wanted….I couldn't do it myself, so I made him do it.” Dennis: Monday is April 4th, on that day -MLK Jr assassination 4/04/68 - what happened? Why should we remember? Assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. At 6:05 p.m. on Thursday, 4 April 1968, Martin Luther King was shot dead while standing on a balcony outside his second-floor room at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, TN. One day after giving what Sharon believes was his greatest speech of all time when he spoke to striking Memphis sanitation workers. What did MLKJr mean to you? Celebrating his birthday. Dennis: one of the people who started getting involved as an activist in the Civil Rights Movement was Maya Angelou - poet, actress, singer, writer, producer, teacher, musician and activist. She was also a friend to MLKJR. When he was assassinated, Maya was celebrating her 40th birthday. After he was killed she went on to write "I know Why the Caged Bird Sings" one of her most famous works. Her most famous poem and her favorite was "Still I Rise" which speaks to the spirit of Black people triumphing over racism and adversity. Ask Sharon how she feels about Maya and what she meant to her. Dennis then says what he knows about Maya. Dennis -Also, April begins tornado season. And Sharon you have a personal connection to this time of year. Tell the people about it. Sharon talks about Respect the weather y'all. Xenia 4/03/74 Dennis, what else is going on: -The House has voted to federally decriminalize marijuana but it's not expected to clear the 60-vote threshold for passage in the Senate so it may die. Do we care about this? Why? Thank you for Listening make sure you go like and subscribe to all podcast platforms. We are also on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook and Twitter on @Ignoranthinkerspodcast click the link in bio --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dennis-holmes/support

A throwback funk & disco mix for #Striketober 2021. ~ DJ Shahid Buttar. Set list: Stevie Wonder, What the Fuss Heatwave, Ain't No Half Steppin' Rick James, Mary Jane KC and the Sunshine Band, I Get Lifted Average White Band, Cut the Cake (Live) The Gap Band, Shake Cameo, Flirt Sly & the Family Stone, I Want to Take You Higher The Bar-Keys, Too Hot to Stop Zapp, More Bounce to the Ounce Stevie Wonder, I Wish (Single Edit) The Fatback Band, No More Room for Dancing Bohannon, Let's Start the Dance Kiki Gyan, Disco Dancing The Trammps, Body Contact Contract Cameo, I Just Want to Be (Original 12" Extended) The Whispers, It's a Love Thing Gloria Gaynor, Anybody Wanna Party? (12 Remix) Con Funk Shun, Too Tight Heatwave, The Groove Line, The Gap Band, You Dropped a Bomb on Me Mass Production, Firecracker The Brothers Johnson, The Real Thing Dazz Band, Let It Whip Sugar Hill, Help me to Remember (Original Mix)  

Metaphysical KRS-One intro 1. ABC - Jackson 5 (A.Skillz Remix) 2. Piece of Your Mind - Cheshire ft. Iona Swift & Beat Fatigue (Grid Division Remix) 3. More Bounce to the Ounce - Zapp & Roger 4. If Life Was a Thing - Dj Vadim ft. Demolition Man (Stickybuds Remix) 5. Dub be Good to Me - Beats International (A.Skillz Festival Edit) 6. Hipster Run Tings - Fort Knox Five (DC's Finest Remind) 7. Get Down - The Noisy Freaks & Wicked City 8. Atomic Dog - George Clinton 9. Track Pant Thing - A.Skillz 10. Jinglin'Janglin' - Fort Knox Five & K+Lab ft. Baby Bam 11. Unknown 12. California Soul - Marlena Shaw (A.Skillz Remix) 13. Furious Funk - Unknown 14. Float - Kill Paris (Wicked City Remix) 15. Now Drop - Krafty Kuts & A.Skillz 16. So Good - Wicked City 17. You've Got the Love - A.Skillz (Moment of My Life Edit) 18. I Hate Myself' - Slamboree (Howla Remix) 19. Lynn Collins - Think (A.Skillz Remix) 20. Staying Alive - Beegees (Skillz Smashup) 21. Poppa Soul - James Brown (A.Skillz Remix) 22. Hello - A.Skillz (Booty Remix) 23. White Horse - Laid Back 24. 1999 - Cassius (A.Skillz Edit) 25. September - Earth Wind & Fire vs. Tina Moore 26. White Christmas - Bing Crosby (A.Skillz ReWork) Founder & CEO of Skys the Limit Music, Vincent was at one point most known for his coordinated events, promo team & head of promotions position at Ultra Music Festival. As Metaphysical, he has been tearing up dance floors in just about every major city in the US, parts of Canada, South America, Ibiza, Switzerland, Belgium, London, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Mexico & more for 20 years. Metaphysical has completed 4 successful European tours, holds a standing residency at Ultra Music Festival in Miami for over a decade & multiple residencies in Ibiza as well. Well known for his mixed genre EDM sets, turntable manipulations on 3 decks, high energy performances & highly recognized for all of his on stage antics, Metaphysical is considered by many as a true performance artist. He definitely knows how to keep the attention of the crowd. facebook.com/djmetaphysical facebook.com/djmetaphysical facebook.com/djmetaphysical

Title sponsors: Orange Beach Invasion, After Hours, Scrapin the Coast, & Bayou Showdown ODB & guest co-host Ron Perkins of HammerD Weekend Wear cover Scene Updates Ron talks about Hank Norris' bid he did with Suge Knight in Oregon!  ODB & Ruben The Booka interview Chris Clark how has been tied to the mini-truck scene for 35 years! Many topics covered included his epic Ford Aerostar van featured in Mini Truckin' Magazine!  Big ups to Ruben & Ron for the help with this week's episode! Oh and no word from Mike Murray. Please call and text him to see if he is ok!  Click here to visit our website to subscribe to the Official OLP Show Calendar.   Bumper music in this episode includes “More Bounce to the Ounce” by Zapp (happy born day Roger Troutman) & “Elevate” by Mr. Criminal ft. Wiz Khalifa & Bone Thugs-n-Harmony aka BTnH.    RIP Mark “Papa Smurf” Ballard! We miss you!   Stay On Da Rise! 

** PLEASE SUBSCRIBE **Brought to you by FUNKNSTUFF.NET and hosted by Scott "DR GX" Goldfine — musicologist and author of “Everything Is on THE ONE: The First Guide of Funk” ― “TRUTH IN RHYTHM” is the interview show that gets DEEP into the pocket with contemporary music’s foremost masters of the groove. NOTE: There is a special, limited-time FREE book giveaway revealed early on in this show!Featured in TIR Episode 165 (Part 2 of 2): Singer Jannetta Warren, who under her maiden name of Jannetta Boyce was a member of funk powerhouse Zapp, one of the most successful R&B groups of the 1980s. She also contributed to several other acts under the umbrella of bandleader-producer Roger Troutman, including his solo albums and those by Bobby Glover, The Human Body, Sugarfoot from the Ohio Players and Shirley Murdock. In recent years, along with other original band members, she has performed under the name Zapp Anthology -- continuing to bring revered favorites to fans like “More Bounce to the Ounce,” “Dancefloor,” “Heartbreaker,” “I Can Make You Dance,” “I Heard It Through the Grapevine” and “Computer Love.” Those are certainly among the all-time most beloved jams.Here she talks about being the only female member of Zapp, meeting and sharing stages with all the funk and soul greats, what made Roger Troutman tick, and lots more.RECORDED SEPTEMBER 2020LEGAL NOTICE: All video and audio content is protected by copyright. Any use of this material is strictly prohibited without expressed consent from original content producer and owner Scott Goldfine, dba FUNKNSTUFF. For inquiries, email info@funknstuff.net. TRUTH IN RHYTHM is a registered U.S. Trademark (Serial #88540281).Get your copy of "Everything Is on the One: The First Guide of Funk" today! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1541256603/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1541256603&linkCode=as2&tag=funknstuff-20&linkId=b6c7558ddc7f8fc9fe440c5d9f3c4008

** PLEASE SUBSCRIBE **Brought to you by FUNKNSTUFF.NET and hosted by Scott "DR GX" Goldfine — musicologist and author of “Everything Is on THE ONE: The First Guide of Funk” ― “TRUTH IN RHYTHM” is the interview show that gets DEEP into the pocket with contemporary music’s foremost masters of the groove. NOTE: There is a special, limited-time FREE book giveaway revealed early on in this show!Featured in TIR Episode 165 (Part 1 of 2): Singer Jannetta Warren, who under her maiden name of Jannetta Boyce was a member of funk powerhouse Zapp, one of the most successful R&B groups of the 1980s. She also contributed to several other acts under the umbrella of bandleader-producer Roger Troutman, including his solo albums and those by Bobby Glover, The Human Body, Sugarfoot from the Ohio Players and Shirley Murdock. In recent years, along with other original band members, she has performed under the name Zapp Anthology -- continuing to bring revered favorites to fans like “More Bounce to the Ounce,” “Dancefloor,” “Heartbreaker,” “I Can Make You Dance,” “I Heard It Through the Grapevine” and “Computer Love.” Those are certainly among the all-time most beloved jams.Here she talks about being the only female member of Zapp, meeting and sharing stages with all the funk and soul greats, what made Roger Troutman tick, and lots more.RECORDED SEPTEMBER 2020LEGAL NOTICE: All video and audio content is protected by copyright. Any use of this material is strictly prohibited without expressed consent from original content producer and owner Scott Goldfine, dba FUNKNSTUFF. For inquiries, email info@funknstuff.net. TRUTH IN RHYTHM is a registered U.S. Trademark (Serial #88540281).Get your copy of "Everything Is on the One: The First Guide of Funk" today! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1541256603/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1541256603&linkCode=as2&tag=funknstuff-20&linkId=b6c7558ddc7f8fc9fe440c5d9f3c4008

Come along and ride on this Fantastic Voyage on my Atomic Dog as we give you More Bounce to the Ounce! PLAYLIST 1. Fantastic Voyage/Lakeside 2. Atomic Dog (Special Atomic Mix)/George Clinton 3. More Bounce to the Ounce/Zapp 4. Dazz/Brick 5. Crackin’/Shock 6. Jamaica Funk/Tom Browne 7. Dance Floor/Zapp 8. Do Wah Ditty (Blow That Thing)/Zapp 9. Gotta Get My Hands On Some (Money)/ The Fatback Band 10. Ghetto Life/Rick James 11. Give It To Me Baby/Rick James 12. Dance Wit Me/Rick James 13. Standing On The Top (Part 1)/The Temptations 14. Forever/Mass Production 15. Wide Receiver/Michael Henderson 16. You Dropped A Bomb On Me/The Gap Band 17. Snapshot/Slave 18. Ffun/Con Funk Shun 19. Dazz/Brick 20. We Don’t Want To Sit Down/Brick 21. Rappers Delight/ The Sugarhill Gang

In this Episode: Our Heroes debate all things Pizza. Should you be shot if you like pineapple? What would a pizza designed for Arnie look like? How about Bruce Willis? But wait! There's more... Listen Now! Follow Us: Our Website Twitter Instagram Facebook Items discussed (links to more info): Note - if the below links don’t work in your podcast player please visit the show page at: ebd.fm/episodes/66 More Bounce to the Ounce Tenenbaums wildcat scene Italian Pizza Regulations Vegan Police Casino hammer scene Nantucket Pizzeria Regina Neapolitan Pizza Chuck E Cheese Nolan Bushnell Dave & Busters Re-branded Chuck E Cheese Ready Player One Papa Gino's Disco Duck Greek Pizza Ranch Dressing Pizza?! New Haven Pizza California Style Lombardi's in NYC (Oldest spot) Frank Pepe Pizzeria Sicilian Style Chicago Style Manhattan Cocktail Arnold’s Pizza Shop Governator Commando deer scene Sandwich scene Cobra pizza scene Old-fashioned donut Pizzeria Uno Pizza the Hutt Back to the Future glasses Apizza Cauliflower Pizza Hanks (Brooklyn CT) Regina’s (North End) Barstool Pizza Reviews One Bite App

Raj Mahal revisits the roots of 90's G-Funk as he spins OG pressings of infamous sample fodder used by the likes of Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Ice Cube, DJ Quik, and much more. All kinds of classic P-funk, 80s boogie, soul, etc will lace your laptops as we stream all vinyl, all live! OG Video Stream: https://youtu.be/uMVg2GamcJA Set List: 00:00 Give Me Your Love - Curtis Mayfield 03:00 Are You Looking - Congress Alley 06:37 Damn - The Nite-Liters 09:53 Pack Of Lies - The Counts 13:16 Express Yourself - Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band 16:06 I Don't Know What It Is, But It Sure Is Funky - Ripple 19:09 Funky Worm - The Ohio Players 21:46 Haboglabotribin' - Bernard Wright 25:30 Please You - Cameo 29:29 let's have some fun - Bar-Kays 33:06 Tonight - Kleeer 36:07 Rapper Dapper Snapper (Instrumental) - Edwin Birdsong 38:24 More Bounce to the Ounce - Zapp & Roger 41:35 Funkin' for Jamaica - Tom Browne 45;25 (Not Just) Knee Deep - Funkadelic 48:19 Bicentennial Blues - Gil Scott-Heron (intro) 48:54 I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near) - Michael McDonald 51:46 Footsteps In The Dark - The Isley Brothers 54:32 Little Ghetto Boy - Donny Hathaway 58:50 After the Dance [Instrumental] - Marvin Gaye

Zapp (also known as the Zapp Band or Zapp & Roger) is an American funk band that emerged from Dayton, Ohio, in 1977. Particularly influential in the electro subgenre of funk, Zapp were known for their trademark use of the talk-box effect. The original line-up consisted of four Troutman brothers—frontman Roger, Larry, Lester and Terry—and non-Troutman family members Bobby Glover, Gregory Jackson, Sherman Fleetwood, Jerome Derrickson, Eddie Barber and Jannetta Boyce. Zapp also worked closely with George Clinton and Bootsy Collins of Parliament-Funkadelic during its early stages, their support being a factor in the group gaining a record deal with Warner Bros. Records in 1979.Zapp released its eponymous debut album in 1980, and achieved mainstream recognition from the single "More Bounce to the Ounce". The group's follow-up Zapp II was released in 1982, selling well and becoming certified gold. In the 1990s, Zapp would also be an influence on the regional G-funk sound and the broader cultural scene of West Coast hip-hop itself. The band disbanded in 1999 after the deaths of Roger and Larry Troutman in a murder-suicide apparently carried out by Larry. Zapp reformed briefly in 2003 with the remaining brothers of the Troutman family to produce the album Zapp VI: Back By Popular Demand. 1966–80: Early career and major record deal[edit]Born on November 29, 1951, in Cincinnati, Ohio,[2] Roger Troutman began recording music in the late to mid 1960s, issuing his first solo recording efforts "Jolly Roger" and "Night Time"[3] on the obscure and now defunct Ohio label, Teen Records[4] in 1966 under the band name 'Lil' Roger and His Fabulous Vels.[5] Although neither song received recognition due to its very limited release, Troutman and brothers pursued their music career throughout the 1970s, forming Roger & The Human Body in 1976, on their privately owned label Troutman Bros. Records.[6] Their own label allowed Troutman and the band to give a slightly wider and more high-profile release of their own music, issuing their first (and only) album Introducing Roger in 1976.[7]Roger and Zapp performing, ca.1980In the late 1970s Roger Troutman continued to record with his brothers, losing the name Roger & The Human Body and adopting the Zapp nickname from his brother Terry in 1977.[8] The group searching for recognition, began playing at various small venues locally around Ohio. The Troutman family had long-standing friendships with Ohio natives Phelps "Catfish" Collins and William Earl "Bootsy" Collins,[8] who had both been involved with Parliament-Funkadelic in the early 1970s. Phelps and Bootsy were attendees at a performance, and were impressed with Zapp's musical abilities, prompting Bootsy to invite Roger to the United Sound Studios in Detroit (the P-Funk studio base) which was frequently used by Parliament-Funkadelic.[9][10][11] Roger Troutman subsequently wrote and recorded the demo for "More Bounce to the Ounce" in 1978.[9] George Clinton, the leader of Funkadelic liked the recording and encouraged Troutman to present the demo to Warner Bros. Records.[9] Warner Bros. signed Zapp in early 1979, and on July 28, 1980, Zapp released their debut album, which was recorded by Roger and produced by Bootsy between 1979 and early 1980 at the United Sound Studios in Detroit, their first recording on a major label. The album's sound, which is highly influenced by Parliament-Funkadelic, contrasts largely with Zapp's later releases. "More Bounce to the Ounce" reached number two on the Billboard Hot R&B tracks[12] for two weeks during the autumn of 1980. By November 18, 1980, Zapp had been certified gold by the RIAA. 1980–81: Split with George Clinton, Uncle Jam and CBS[edit]After the 1980 release of Zapp's debut album, tensions rose between Roger Troutman and George Clinton. Troutman's solo album The Many Facets of Roger[14] was primarily funded by Clinton, through CBS, and was slated to be released on his own Uncle Jam Records label.[9] By the early 1980s, Clinton and his musical projects were experiencing financial troubles due to his poor management skills and shifting tastes in music.[15] Around the time that Troutman's debut was due to be released, Warner Bros. Records dropped Clinton from their label.[16] Funkadelic's final recording with Warner Bros., on which Troutman had worked briefly, was The Electric Spanking of War Babies.[9] Under pressure from the label, it was cut from a double album to a single disc. Warner Bros. did not promote the release, which emerged in early 1981 and made little impact.[16]Troutman could see the disarray surrounding Clinton and severed their partnership by accepting a higher offer for the demo recordings of his album from Warner Bros. With Clinton out of the picture, Troutman was left to exercise virtually full creative control over the band's subsequent work. When The Many Facets of Roger was finally released in August 1981 it was on the Warner Bros. label.[17] In Clinton's biography George Clinton: For the Record, Troutman was quoted as off-handedly commenting, "... Heck gee-willickers, Warner Bros. offered me mo' money".[9] Clinton's view, expressed in his response, was that "CBS paid for it, I paid for it. I don't like to go into it on the negative side, but it cost about 5 million [dollars], and a lot of people's jobs and what we consider as the empire falling".[9] The financial loss from the rupture with Troutman is credited as one of the factors that derailed Clinton's musical career and sent Funkadelic into hiatus.[9]1982–89: Later career[edit]Zapp released its second album, Zapp II, on October 14, 1982. Electronic production techniques featured prominently, including liberal use of the talk-box that became Troutman's signature. Despite the contrasting styles between the first and the second albums, Zapp II attained gold status by September 21, 1982.[13] The album fared almost as well as Zapp's debut, peaking at number two on the Billboard R&B chart, and reaching 25 on The Billboard 200 Albums chart. The single "Dancefloor (Part I)" peaked at number one on the R&B singles chart of 1982.[18]Zapp spawned several more albums in close succession, retaining the slick electronic style that Zapp II had adopted, but with diminishing success. Zapp III was released in 1983, and managed to gain a gold certification,[13] but peaked at only 39 on the Billboard 200 and nine on the R&B chart.[19] Zapp III's poorer commercial performance became a sign that the band's popularity and impact were beginning to decline toward the mid 1980s, with post-disco music falling out of trend. By the release of The New Zapp IV U in October 1985, the downward trajectory was evident.[20] The album did not attain gold status until 1994, almost a decade after its initial release.[13] Zapp's presence faded further in the latter half of the 1980s, as Troutman focused his attention on his solo career.[9] The final release by Zapp before Troutman's death was Zapp V in September 1989, which achieved only moderate commercial success and failed to receive an RIAA certification.[9]1993–96: Resurgence and brief increase in popularity[edit]The increasingly dominant West Coast hip-hop scene of the early- to mid-1990s briefly brought Zapp and Roger back into the spotlight as their material came into favour as a source of samples for hip-hop tracks. Troutman gained recognition for providing talk-box backing vocals for both the original and remixed version of Tupac Shakur's 1995-96 comeback single "California Love"; the alternate version of the music video features Troutman playing the keyboard and talk-box during a party. Roger's involvement in "California Love" awarded him a Grammy nomination for "Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group" in 1997.[9][21]1996–present: Deaths of Roger and Larry Troutman, disbandment, and current activity[edit]On Sunday morning, April 25, 1999, Roger Troutman was fatally wounded as a result of an apparent murder-suicide that was orchestrated by his older brother, Larry. Roger was shot several times in the torso by Larry as he exited a recording studio in Dayton, Ohio. Roger was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, but died shortly after.[22] Larry's body was found in a car a short distance away from the murder scene. There were no witnesses at the time, and Larry's motive for the murder of Roger remains unclear. Larry had been experiencing increasingly severe financial problems managing the family-run housing company, Troutman Enterprises, which eventually filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy owing $400,000 in tax.[9] Larry might also have been bitter after Roger fired him as manager of his music career, a position Larry had held for several years.During Roger's funeral, his nephew Clet Troutman performed a talk-box rendition of "Amazing Grace." Roger was survived by his six sons and five daughters; his eldest son, Roger Lynch Troutman Jr., died of head injuries just a few years after the murder of his father (January 31, 1970 – January 22, 2003).[23]After Troutman's death, Ice Cube said that "More Bounce To The Ounce" introduced him to hip-hop. "I was in the sixth grade, we'd stayed after school. We had this dude named Mr. Lock, and he used to bring in his radio with these pop-lockers. He used to teach [the dance group] the L.A. Lockers, and he would do community service in after-school programs. He knew a lot of kids and introduced them to all the new dances, he put on that song 'More Bounce', and they started pop-locking. And I think from that visual, from seeing that, it was my first introduction into hip-hop. Period. I didn't know nothing about nothing. I hadn't heard 'Rapper's Delight' yet. It was the first thing that was really fly to me. They started dancing, and since 'More Bounce' goes on forever, they just got down. I just think that was a rush of adrenaline for me, like a chemical reaction in my brain."[24]The resulting impact of Roger and Larry's deaths left the band stranded, halting production. Without Roger serving as the creative source, they effectively disbanded, and quietly left the music industry altogether. Warner Bros. Records eventually dropped the band from their label, bringing the professional recording career of Zapp to a close. A few years later, Zapp resurfaced for a short period after the establishment of its own independent label, Zapp Town Records,[25] managed by the Troutman family. The label released its only album, Zapp VI: Back By Popular Demand, in 2003. Zapp returned to performing only in live concert, touring across the U.S. at various venues See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Title sponsors: Sparkles Detail, Orange Beach Invasion, After Hours, Scrapin the Coast, & Bayou Showdown Orange Beach Invasion is Mar 13th-15th, 2019 @ The Wharf in Orange Beach AL. Follow Orange Beach Invasion Show Page on Facebook or Instagram for more!    ODB & The Mayor intro the episode covering Scene Updates. OBD interviews Kim & David Dekorver to discuss Sparks In The Park show which is 4.3-4.5 in Niceville, FL. Follow @SparksInThePark850 or search Sparks In The Park on Facebook for more! ODB also interviews Chris "Bodydrop" Artiaga who is currently filming the hit Discovery Channel TV show "Monster Garage" with Jesse James! Bodydrop talks about how he got involved in the scene, hit on his first mini truck and also answers the question if Jesse James hates mini truckers! Follow Bodydrop on Instagram & Facebook for more! @Bodydrop4Life.     Follow & attend these shows that advertise on OLP! Click here to visit our website to subscribe to the Official OLP Show Calendar.   Bumper music in this episode includes FREE music downloaded from YouTube's Creator Studio + 1 copyrighted song. Support artists by purchasing their music! “More Bounce to the Ounce (Radio Version)” by Zapp was used during Bodydrop's intro and outro!   RIP Mark “Papa Smurf” Ballard! We miss you!   Stay On Da Rise! 

1. Cruise - SHRETA [@user-580763673] 2. Didn't Cha Know - Erykah Badu 3. Too Deep for the Intro - J. Cole [@j-cole] 4. Molasses - Kwaku Asante [@kwaku_asante] 5. House (ft. Mick Jenkins) - EARTHGANG [@earthganghbt] 6. Take Your Time (Do It Right) - S.O.S. Band 7. Fkn Around (ft. Megan Thee Stallion) - Phony Ppl [@phonyppl @megan-thee-stallion] 8. More Bounce to the Ounce - Zapp & Roger 9. Serpentine Fire - Earth, Wind, & Fire 10. Move - Lynda Dawn [@lyndadawn] 11. Juicy Fruit - Mtume 12. Outstanding - Fingazz [@fingazzofficial] 13. Guy - Funk (ft. Selah Sue & Darrell Cole) - Zwangere Guy [@zwangereguy @selahsue @darrellcole] 14. Kickback - Omar Apollo [@omarapollo] 15. Intimidated (ft. Lalah Hathaway & Rapsody) - Terrace Martin [@terracemartin @lalahhathaway @rapsodymusic] 16. Soaked - BENEE [@benee] 17. Since I Saw You There - Winston Surfshirt [@winstonsurfshirt] 18. Money - Michael Kiwanuka & Tom Misch [@michaelkiwanuka @tommisch] 19. Gravitate - Oscar Jerome [@oscarjerome] [2019] 20. The Man You Aim to Be - Poppy Ajudha [@poppyajudha] 21. Now Begin - Black Milk [@blackmilkofficial] 22. Breezy (ft. MarcLo) - Pastel [@pastelofficiel] 23. Ease - Gareth Donkin [@garethdonkin] 24. Drain - Shy Girls [@shygirls] 25. Blue Tongue (ft. Jon Bap) - Clever Austin [@clever-austin @jonbap] 26. Bat (For You) - MMYYKK [@mmyykkvibes] 27. Invest in Me (ft. Carolyn Malachi) - Nao Yoshioka [@naoyoshioka @carolynmalachi] 28. The Night - Two Another [@twoanother] 29. Masterpiece - Sault [@saultglobal] 30. All of Your Love - Luke James [@lukejames] 31. Sunshine - JMSN [@iamjmsn] 32. Free - Deniece Williams 33. She - Harry Styles [@harrystyles]

From Wikipedia and portions from this interview http://www.sfweekly.com/2002-08-14/news/california-loved/ Roger Troutman (November 29, 1951 – April 25, 1999), also known mononymously as Roger, was an American singer, composer, songwriter, producer, multi-instrumentalist and the founder of the band Zapp who helped spearhead the funk movement and heavily influenced West Coast hip hop due to the scene's heavy sampling of his music over the years. Troutman was well known for his use of the talk box, a device that is connected to an instrument (frequently a keyboard, but most commonly a guitar) to create different vocal effects. Roger used a custom-made talkbox–the Electro Harmonix "Golden Throat," through a Moog Minimoog and later in his career a Yamaha DX100 FM synthesizer. As both band leader of Zapp and in his subsequent solo releases, he scored a bevy of funk and R&B hits throughout the 1980s. Biography Early career Born in Hamilton, Ohio, Roger was the fourth of ten children. His first band was called the Crusaders; however, they are not to be confused with the jazz group featuring Joe Sample and Wilton Felder. Troutman's band played in Cincinnati and recorded a single, "Busted Surfboard"/"Seminole". The band members were Rick Schoeny, Roy Beck, Dave Spitzmiller, and Denny Niebold. Troutman had formed various other bands with his four brothers, including Little Roger, and the Vels, and Roger and the Human Body. In 1977, he and the Human Body issued "Freedom", their first single. Within two years, Roger and his brothers were discovered by George Clinton, who signed the newly christened Zapp to his Uncle Jam Records label in 1979. The original line-up consisted of Roger Troutman, Larry Troutman, Lester Troutman, Terry Troutman, Gregory Jackson and Bobby Glover. Zapp made their professional television debut on the first and only Funk Music Awards show. A year later, as Uncle Jam Records was forced to close, Troutman signed with Bootsy Collins under Rubber Band Music to Warner Bros. Records and released his self-titled debut 'Zapp', which yielded "More Bounce to the Ounce", produced by Collins, co- produced, written, composed and performed by Troutman. The song peaked at number 2 on the Billboard Soul Singles chart in late 1980. The debut album reached the top 20 of the Billboard 200. From 1980 to 1985, Zapp released the gold-selling albums Zapp, Zapp II, Zapp III and The New Zapp IV U, including the Top 10 R&B singles "Be Alright", "Dance Floor", "I Can Make You Dance", "Heartbreaker", "It Doesn't Really Matter" and "Computer Love". Throughout Zapp's history, around 15 musicians participated. In 1993, Zapp released their biggest-selling album: Zapp & Roger: All the Greatest Hits. It featured remixed cuts of Troutman's solo singles along with a new single "Slow and Easy", (featured vocalists Shirley Murdock and Ronnie Diamond). The album sold over two million copies. The album Zapp VI: Back by Popular Demand was released in 2002 by the remaining brothers after the deaths of Roger and Larry. In 1981, Troutman cut The Many Facets of Roger, his first solo album. Featuring a funk cover of Marvin Gaye's "I Heard It Through the Grapevine",  The album also featured the hit "So Ruff, So Tuff", which was similar to "More Bounce..." as were most Roger/Zapp singles during this time. The same year, Troutman recorded with Parliament-Funkadelic on the band's final Warner Brothers' album The Electric Spanking of War Babies. In 1984, Troutman issued his second solo album The Saga Continues..., which featured the singles "It's in the Mix" (which was dedicated to Soul Train and its host Don Cornelius), and a cover of Wilson Pickett's "In the Midnight Hour", which featured gospel group the Mighty Clouds of Joy. In 1987, Troutman scored his most successful solo album with Unlimited!, carried by the massive hit "I Want to Be Your Man" which rose to number 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 1 on the R&B chart. Alongside his successful career as Zapp member and solo artist, Troutman also became a producer and writer for other artists including Shirley Murdock, whose 1985 Platinum debut featured the Roger-produced hit "As We Lay". He also produced for Zapp member Dale DeGroat on his solo efforts. In 1988, Troutman made an appearance on Scritti Politti's third album Provision, providing talk box vocals on the songs "Boom There She Was" and "Sugar and Spice". Three years later, Troutman released his final solo album with Bridging the Gap, featuring the hit "Everybody (Get Up)". He worked with Elvis Costello on the song "The Other Side of Summer". In 1989, NBA Entertainment selected Troutman among a variety of candidates to record a tribute song called "I'm So Happy" for Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Career re-emergence Troutman toured after the release of All the Greatest Hits. He was invited to appear as guest artist on several hip-hop albums, including Snoop Dogg's 1993 debut Doggystyle. In 1995 he was featured on Eazy-E's posthumous album Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton on "Eternal E". The same year Troutman performed vocals on 2Pac and Dr. Dre's single "California Love". The song became Troutman's biggest-selling and most successful single to date as the song reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and sold over two million copies, and received a Grammy nomination for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group.  Troutman then produced a top 10 R&B hit cover of the Persuaders' "Thin Line Between Love and Hate", performed by Shirley Murdock and R&B group H-Town, with talk box by Troutman. The movie soundtrack to A Thin Line Between Love and Hate also included a club hit "Chocolate City". In 1998, he appeared in a remix version of Sounds of Blackness' "Hold On (A Change Is Coming)", which sampled Zapp's "Doo-Wah Ditty (Blow That Thang)". Roger last recorded on the song "Master of the Game" from rapper Kool Keith's album Black Elvis/Lost In Space. Death On the morning of April 25, 1999, Troutman was found shot and critically wounded outside his northwest Dayton recording studio around 7 am. According to doctors, the 47-year-old had been shot several times in the torso. Troutman died during surgery at the Good Samaritan Hospital and Health Center. Roger's brother Larry was found dead in a car a few blocks away with a single self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. The car matched the description of a vehicle leaving the scene of Roger Troutman's shooting, according to witnesses. The gun found with Larry also matched the one that fired the fatal shots at Roger, suggesting that Larry had shot Roger and then committed suicide. With both men dead, and with no known witnesses, the case was described as a murder-suicide. Friends and family speculated that the source of the dispute was Larry's financial troubles and Roger's desire to dissolve their business partnership. Troutman, who lived 24 years in the Dayton area, was survived by six sons, six daughters, and nine grandchildren.

Guests: Egyptian Lover The album: Cameo: Cameosis (1980) Egyptian Lover is one of the pivotal figures in shaping the sound of Los Angeles funk and hip-hop beginning in the 1980s. As a teen, he became a core member of the all-powerful Uncle Jamm's Army party crew and by the mid-80s, he was an artist in his own right, releasing a series of key electro albums that would help pave the way for the emergence of other L.A. groups like the Dream Team and N.W.A. For our episode, Egyptian Lover wanted to take us back to the formative moment before all that had happened, when he was still in high school, hustling pause tapes of the latest funk jams to his classmates. Cameo's Cameosis was the group's fourth album in three years, the first to finally hit #1 on the charts, and the source of the monster hit, "Shake Your Pants." During our discussion, we got into everything from the genius of Cameo's Larry Blackmon to what made the group different from other funk outfits (hint: the horns) to how one properly programs a slow jam within a mix of party funk songs. More on Cameosis Craig Lyles review of the album (AllMusic.com) Interview with group co-founder Tomi Jenkins and engineer Henry Falco (Wax Poetics) More on Egyptian Lover "7 Things You Should Know About Egyptian Lover" (Red Bull Music Academy) Ned Raggett's interview and profile of Egyptian Lover (The Guardian) Facebook | Twitter Show Tracklisting (all songs from Cameosis unless indicated otherwise): "Cameosis" Egyptian Lover: On the Nile "Egypt, Egypt" "Why Have I Lost You" Rick James: Come Get It! "Mary Jane" "Shake Your Pants" "We're Goin' Out Tonight" Diana Ross: Diana "Upside Down" George Benson: Give Me the Night "Give Me the Night" Zapp & Roger: Zapp "More Bounce to the Ounce" One Way: Who's Foolin' Who "Cutie Pie" Cameo: Secret Omen "I Just Want to Be" "Shake Your Pants" Cameo: Secret Omen "I Just Want to Be" "On the One" Parliament: Mothership Connection "Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof off the Sucker)" "Why Have I Lost You" "I Care for You" The Sugarhill Gang: Sugarhill Gang "Rapper's Delight" Cameo: Word Up! "Word Up" "Please You" Egyptian Lover: Back from the Tomb "I Need a Freak" If you're not already subscribed to Heat Rocks in Apple Podcasts, do it here!

A Jazzy take on the Classic Jam by Morgan Bouldin. Jay Harold added a video track with quotes to get you moving toward your goals. Remember this quote from Christopher McDougall: “Every morning in Africa, a gazelle wakes up, it knows it must outrun the fastest lion or it will be killed. Every morning in Africa, a lion wakes up. It knows it must run faster than the slowest gazelle, or it will starve. It doesn’t matter whether you’re the lion or a gazelle-when the sun comes up, you’d better be running.” You need "More Bounce to the Ounce!" www.Jay-Harold.com

Have you figured out what your passion is? What career, venture, intention do you want to pursue in your life that would make you happy each and everyday of your life? Join us as we speak to Actress/Host Sabrina McPherson. She has always had a love for the camera and decided to leave her $40,000 salary job to pursue her dreams. In 2008 she graduated from the Ohio Center for Broadcasting. Following that she co hosted Nu City View, More Bounce/w Austin Carr and she hosted and produced her own segment 'Phive Things for Women'. She then ventured into acting.  Sabrina started with small extra roles in films like; Avengers,Fun Size, and I Alex Cross. If that wasn't enough she snagged her own lead roles in "Cleveland I Love You", "If Joy Comes," and "Crystal Teardrops".  Sabrina also starred in the stage play "Bridge Of No Return". Sabrina is such a inspiration for those who are afraid to follow and pursue there dream,  join us as she shares her story.

"Old school, new school need to learn though." - Biggie I recorded this on a brand new PC setup, been a bit fiddly but got it done! March is here again, so of course there's some Biggie Smalls in the selection. Besides that, got a couple of great Camp Lo tracks (saw them live this month), a new tune out of Manchester, and plenty more - enjoy this while you eat your Easter eggs :)  In other news; check out some of my nicest Hip-Hop photography at [Ex]hibition #1, opening on April 11th at 2022NQ Manchester, and follow it up with a night at More Bounce with Maseo (De La Soul) and Ali Shaheed Muhammad (A Tribe Called Quest) on the wheels!

Have you figured out what your passion is? What career, venture, intention do you want to persue in your life that would make you happy each and everyday of your life? Join us as we speak to Actress/Host Sabrina McPherson. She has always had a love for the camera and decided to leave her $40,000 salary job to pursue her dreams. In 2008 she graduated from the Ohio Center for Broadcasting. Following that she co hosted Nu City View, More Bounce/w Austin Carr and she hosted and produced her own segment 'Phive Things for Women'. She then ventured into acting.  Sabrina started with small extra roles in films like; Avengers,Fun Size, and I Alex Cross. If that wasn't enough she snagged her own lead roles in "Cleveland I Love You", "If Joy Comes," and "Crystal Teardrops".  Sabrina also starred in the stage play "Bridge Of No Return". Sabrina is such a inspiration for those who are afraid to follow and pursue there dream,  join us as she shares her story.

"Olympic torch flaming, we burn so sweet..." - U-God Been a big month - since the last show I've had an amazing trip to New York and also had the chance to see the Olympics in London! The idea for this month's cover art popped into my head while I was down there and I decided to put it together and see how it looked. Shout out to the man Node of The Charles Report for the loan of the blue and yellow records! And to give you the links I promised; More Bounce's events - "Trillmatic" ft. DJ Boogie Blind and Large Professor & Cormega - Queens classic! In The Loop's 3rd birthday - will be recovered from two nights before ready for this one! ...and did you wonder who the "Bartendaz" I mentioned are? Trust, they don't serve alcohol, they serve this...serious! Now let's talk about the month's tunes...