- "Dr.
Funkenstein" is a song by the funk band Parliament. It was the
second single released from
their 1976 album, The
Clones of Dr.
Funkenstein. It reached...
- The
Clones of Dr.
Funkenstein is the
fifth album by funk band Parliament,
released in
September 1976. The
album is
notable for
featuring horn arrangements...
- Amos
Funkenstein (1937-1995) was an American-Jewish
historian of
Jewish history.
Funkenstein, like
Baruch Spinoza, was
considered heretical. In 1967,...
- The
Brides of
Funkenstein were an
American soul and funk girl band,
originally composed of
singers Dawn
Silva and Lynn Mabry.
Previously background singers...
- as The Parliaments,
three times as Funkadelic, once as The
Brides of
Funkenstein,
twice as Bootsy's
Rubber Band, once
under the name of
William "Bootsy"...
-
George Edward Clinton (born July 22, 1941) is an
American singer, songwriter,
record producer and bandleader. His Parliament-Funkadelic
collective (which...
- P-Funk. The
following year,
Mabry and
Silva became the
original Brides of
Funkenstein,
releasing their first album Funk Or Walk.
Mabry became pregnant and...
-
joined Parliament-Funkadelic in 1977. She was the only
original Brides of
Funkenstein member to
continue through the Brides'
entire career. In 1978, with Lynn...
- much of the P-Funk mythology. The
subsequent albums The
Clones of Dr.
Funkenstein (1976),
Funkentelechy vs. the
Placebo Syndrome (1977), and
Motor Booty...
-
Globe and Mail
praised the "superb"
backing vocals of the
Brides of
Funkenstein. The New York
Times wrote that "the
music is
typical P-Funk bouncing...
