Ohio Players - Ecstasy flac album

Ecstasy is the fourth studio album by the Ohio Players and the third released through the Westbound label. The album was produced by the band, and arranged by Walter "Junie" Morrison. The cover photo was taken by Joel Brodsky. All tracks written by Ohio Players, except where noted. Walter "Junie" Morrison. Leroy "Sugarfoot" Bonner. Marshall "Rock" Jones. Ralph "Pee Wee" Middlebrooks. Marvin "Merv" Pierce. Clarence "Satch" Satchell. James "Diamond" Williams. Ohio Players – producers.

When their third Westbound album, Ecstasy, came out in 1973, they were still a year away from signing with Mercury and becoming really huge. But they did have a small cult following, which found that Ecstasy fell short of the excellence of Pain and Pleasure. Nonetheless, the material is respectable and generally decent. Serious Players fans will find sweaty funk items like "Spinning," "Black Cat," and the title song to be enjoyable even though they aren't among the band's essential recordings.

A2. You And Me. 3:12. A3. Not So Sad And Lonely. Ecstasy ‎(LP, Album). Ecstasy ‎(LP, Album, RE, gat).

Album · 1973 · 15 Songs. 20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: Best Of Ohio Players. Funk On Fire: The Mercury Anthology.

This album has an average beat per minute of 103 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 68/169 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Album starts at 100BPM, ends at 169BPM (+69), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by Ohio Players.

Produced by Ohio Players. Well, wanna tell you 'Bout my baby, my baby I'll never, never, never Leave her, leave her, no, no. Loving you, loving you Is ecstasy to me I could never leave you Never do without your love. I could never do without you)

Throughout the 1970s, the Ohio Players were famous (or infamous) for their erotic album covers. But there are major differences between the covers of Mercury albums like Skin Tight, Fire, Honey, and Contradiction and the covers of such Westbound releases as Pleasure and Pain. At Mercury, the Players' album covers favored softcore erotica à la Playboy or Penthouse, whereas the covers of their Westbound LPs were more bizarre and offered kinky bondage/S&M imagery. And the Players were laughing all the way to the bank - at least from 1974 on. When their third Westbound album, Ecstasy, came out in 1973, they were still a year away from signing with Mercury and becoming really huge.