| 词条 | All Day Music |
| 释义 |
| name = All Day Music | type = studio | artist = War | cover = AllDayMusicWar.jpg | alt = | released = {{Start date|1971|11}} | recorded = 1971 at Wally Heider Studios, San Francisco, California & Los Angeles, California Crystal Studio, Los Angeles, California | venue = | studio = | genre = Soul, funk | length = 40:23 | label = United Artists | producer = Jerry Goldstein, Chris Huston, War | prev_title = War | prev_year = 1971 | next_title = The World Is a Ghetto | next_year = 1972 }} All Day Music is the fourth album by funk group War, released November 1971 on United Artists Records. ReleaseThe title single was backed with "Get Down".[1][2] "Slipping Into Darkness" (backed with "Nappy Head"), War's first big hit since their name change from Eric Burdon and War, was on the Billboard Hot 100 for 22 weeks and so tied with Gallery's "Nice to Be With You" for most weeks on that chart all within the calendar year 1972. (The spelling was changed slightly to "Slippin' into Darkness" for the single, and is also used on a CD edition of the album.)[1][2] It became a gold record, and Billboard ranked it as the No. 23 song for 1972.[3] A subtitle for "Nappy Head" claims it is the theme from Ghetto Man, but there does not appear to be any notable film or television series with this title, and it may refer to a series that never went into production. "Baby Brother" is a live track recorded at the Hollywood Bowl, June 30, 1971, at an event called the United Artists 99 Cent Spectacular; a studio version of this song retitled "Me and Baby Brother" appeared on a later album, Deliver the Word (1973). The original cover art was printed with a metallic silver background, and features a group photo by Bob Gordon. Critical reception{{Album ratings| rev1 = Allmusic | rev1Score = {{Rating|4.5|5}}[4] | rev2 = Christgau's Record Guide | rev2Score = B+[5] }}Village Voice critic Robert Christgau wrote: "I'm beginning to find that their slow groove has a winning depth of character—B.B. Dickerson and Papa Dee Allen get as personal on bass and congas as most rock and rollers do on guitar and piano, and their chants often say more than rock's so-called poetry. Nice to have a couple of hits for purposes of identification, too. But their very slow groove, the one that takes over side one with 'That's What Love Will Do,' makes me think they take the whole idea of Vanilla Fudge too seriously."[5] Track listingAll tracks composed by War (Papa Dee Allen, Harold Brown, B.B. Dickerson, Lonnie Jordan, Charles Miller, Lee Oskar, Howard E. Scott), except where indicated. Side one
Side two
Personnel
References1. ^1 {{cite AV media notes |title=All Day Music}} {{War (U.S. band)}}2. ^1 Neely, Tim, Goldmine Price Guide to 45 RPM Records, Second Edition, 1999 3. ^Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1972 4. ^{{Allmusic|class=album|id=r21472}} 5. ^1 {{cite book|last=Christgau|first=Robert|authorlink=Robert Christgau|year=1981|title=Rock Albums of the Seventies|publisher=Ticknor & Fields|isbn=089919026X|chapter=Consumer Guide '70s: W|chapter-url=https://www.robertchristgau.com/get_chap.php?k=W&bk=70|accessdate=March 22, 2019|via=robertchristgau.com}} 11 : 1971 albums|War (American band) albums|United Artists Records albums|Albums produced by Howard E. Scott|Albums produced by B. B. Dickerson|Albums produced by Lonnie Jordan|Albums produced by Harold Ray Brown|Albums produced by Charles Miller (musician)|Albums produced by Lee Oskar|Albums recorded at Wally Heider Studios|Albums produced by Jerry Goldstein (producer) |
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