Maceo new albums will be released on March, 25th 2005! There will be funk in the house tonight!

Wake up! Get off of your butt and wake up! The album screams at you with an energy level that makes Maceo feel like the next James Brown. The album title says it all, this is pure Maceo. He's in your face, and constantly jazzy and funky. This is not the album to play for a romantic evening, but an album to play if you are feeling depressed and need to wake up!

Maceo's eighth album as a band leader finds the horn honker expanding his palette by aiming his instrument at smooth jazz and rap, while inviting fans Ani DiFranco, James Taylor, and Prince to add superstar spice to his soul stew.

After 4 years, the new Maceo Parker's album comes out the August 25th 1998. Recorded in New York, this album is certainly his best performance since the legendary concert "Life In planet Groove". With his band, featuring both his son Corey (Rap) and his longtime fellow-musician Fred Wesley (trombone), Maceo Parker shows up with a new sound and new influences. Without no doubt, he is Funkoverload!

Those who like "Life On Planete Groove" would love this live album recorded at Hamburg in april 1994. One hour of pur Funk starting with an amazing version of "Cold Sweat".

This live recording catches characteristically funky renditions of 'Cold Sweat' and 'Gimme Some More' as well as a boisterous P-Funk medley with George Clinton.

Parker only takes one vocal so the emphasis throughout is on his soulful alto, making this among his most rewarding jazz recordings.

Undoubtedly the greatest way to discovers Maceo Parker . This live recorded at Cologne in 1992 bring together Maceo, Fred Wesley, Pee Wee Elis and more guest (Kim Mazel, Candy Dufler...).

Another funky outing from James Brown's legendary alto saxophonist, Mo' Roots continues with the same tight grooves and canny cover selection of Roots Revisited.

Retains all the nasty ingredients that make us snap our fingers and twist our bodies, but it dishes up the funk with a generous sprinkling of individual jazz expression.

This album was a comeback for a number of people including Maceo, Bootsy, Sly, Bobby Byrd, etc. and predated Maceo's hugely successful jazz album Roots Revisited by a few months.

It's trouble when the liner notes mention Maceo & All the King's Men's "blending of R&B, pop, easy listening, and Top 40." Funky Music Machine does nothing to disprove that ominous foreshadowing.

In 1974, James Brown wrote this album after one more Maceo's come back . "The Soul Of The Black Man" is a beautiful mutual tribute between the two men.

Principally recorded at Sound Of Memphis Studios, Memphis, Tennessee in 1970. Includes liner notes by Phyllis Wickham and Cliff White.