The Brand New Heavies: Get Used To It
CML call number: CD/R&B/Brand
Personnel: N'Dea Davenport, lead vocals, backing vocals; Jan Kincaid, drums, percussion, keys, lead and backing vocals; Andrew Love Levy, bass, programming, backing vocals; Simon Bartholomew, all guitars, backing vocals.
Contents: We've Got, I Don't Know Why (I Love You), Get Used To It, Sex God, Let's Do It Again, We Won't Stop, Right On, Music, I Just Realized, All Fired Up, Love Is, I've Been Touched.
Chuck Arnold wrote in People: "Like Rufus without Chaka Khan, the Brand New Heavies were never the same without soulful singer N'Dea Davenport, who left the pioneering British acid-jazz outfit after two albums — and hits like 1991's still-smoking 'Never Stop' — to pursue a solo career. Now, with Davenport back in tow for the first time in 12 years, the Heavies have gotten their groove back. From their righteous cover of Stevie Wonder's 'I Don't Know Why (I Love You)' to the reggae-fied funk of the title track and the lush disco rush of 'Let's Do It Again,' their brand of retro-'70s R&B is awfully easy to get used to."
Personnel: N'Dea Davenport, lead vocals, backing vocals; Jan Kincaid, drums, percussion, keys, lead and backing vocals; Andrew Love Levy, bass, programming, backing vocals; Simon Bartholomew, all guitars, backing vocals.
Contents: We've Got, I Don't Know Why (I Love You), Get Used To It, Sex God, Let's Do It Again, We Won't Stop, Right On, Music, I Just Realized, All Fired Up, Love Is, I've Been Touched.
Chuck Arnold wrote in People: "Like Rufus without Chaka Khan, the Brand New Heavies were never the same without soulful singer N'Dea Davenport, who left the pioneering British acid-jazz outfit after two albums — and hits like 1991's still-smoking 'Never Stop' — to pursue a solo career. Now, with Davenport back in tow for the first time in 12 years, the Heavies have gotten their groove back. From their righteous cover of Stevie Wonder's 'I Don't Know Why (I Love You)' to the reggae-fied funk of the title track and the lush disco rush of 'Let's Do It Again,' their brand of retro-'70s R&B is awfully easy to get used to."
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