James Brown - The Payback-Part I / My Thang flac album

The Payback" is a funk song by James Brown, the title track from his 1973 album of the same name. The song's lyrics, originally written by trombonist and bandleader Fred Wesley but heavily revised by Brown himself soon before it was recorded, concern the revenge he plans to take against a man who betrayed him. The song is notable for its sparse, open arrangement and its use of wah-wah guitar – a relative rarity in Brown's previous funk recordings.

Payback, payback (The big payback) That's it, payback Revenge, I'm mad. You get down with my girlfriend, that ain't right Hollarin', cussin', you wanna fight Payback is a thing you gotta see Hell, never do any damn thing to me. Sold me out, takin' change (Yes you did) Told me ya did, they had it all arranged The hand me down, and that's a fact. And now you're pumped, you gotta get ready For the big payback (The big payback) That's where I am, oh, the big payback (The big payback). James Brown - The Singles Vol. 9 (1973-1975) Album Lyrics. 1. Funky President (People It's Bad). 3. The Payback - Part 1, DJ Promo Version. 4. The Payback, Part I. 5. The Payback, Part I (DJ Promo Version).

The Payback ‎ (2xLP, Album). Yegrin Record Co. STR-19. PD-2-3007, 2672 015. James Brown. The Payback ‎ (2xLP, Album, RE, Gat). James Brown - Doing the best I can 7:43. James Brown - Shoot Your Shot 8:10. Forever Suffering 5:53. JAMES BROWN Time is running out fast 12:31. JAMES BROWN Stone To The Bone 12:58. James Brown - Mind Power 10:33.

James Brown - The Payback: Musician of the Da. James Brown - The Payback.

The Payback is a funk music album recording by JAMES BROWN released in 1973 on CD, LP/Vinyl and/or cassette. James brown, my thang b/w the payback,7" vinyl.

Producer: James Brown. Contributed by 8-ball deluxe (89,906. Report wrong information or missing video. Givin' Up Food for Funk by The .

The Payback – Part I. Artist: James Brown. From Album: The Payback. The song and the album of the same name were originally recorded by Brown as the accompanying soundtrack to the blaxploitation film Hell Up in Harlem (1973), but was rejected by the movie's producers as "the same old James Brown stuff. An incensed Brown decided to release the album and let it stand on its own merits. The subsequent soundtrack was then recorded by Motown Records artist Edwin Starr. Later, Brown recorded "Rapp Payback (Where Iz Moses)", a reworking of "The Payback", in 1980.