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"Fuck tha Police" samples "The Boogie Back" by Roy Ayers Ubiquity (written by Harry Whitaker). "Express Yourself" samples "Express Yourself" by Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band (written by Wright). [5] "The Nigga Ya Love to Hate" samples "Atomic Dog" by George Clinton (written by Clinton, Garry Shider, and David Spradley). [5]
However, as the band and their concept of funk grew, the organization became entangled in internal dissension, legal disputes, and creative exhaustion. [1] "Atomic Dog" was the P-Funk collective's last single to reach #1 on the U.S. R&B chart. According to Clinton, most of the song's lyrics were ad-libbed during the recording process. [2]
The track contains a sample of George Clinton's 1982 single "Atomic Dog". [ 2 ] The original music video featured Hammer wearing nothing but a Speedo and dancing suggestively alongside numerous swimsuit-clad women, which resulted in it being banned from MTV as it was considered too graphic. [ 5 ]
"Atomic Dog" still sounds like the future, but in 1982, Clinton could've never envisioned that the improvised electro song would be a Michael Jackson-dethroning hit.
"Bow Wow Wow" is the debut single by American hip hop group Funkdoobiest, released in 1992. It is the lead single from their debut studio album Which Doobie U B? (1993) and the group's most successful song.
It also samples "The Message" written and performed by Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, and "Atomic Dog" written by George Clinton, Garry Shider, and David Spradley, and performed by Clinton. The song also contains reworked excerpts from "Big Beat" written and performed by Billy Squier , and samples " Rock with You " written by Rod ...
"Hoc N Pucky" contains a sample of "T.T.T. (Twelve Tone Tune)" by Bill Evans. "Beej N Dem" contains samples of "Atomic Dog" by George Clinton and "Friday The 13th" by Gil Evans. "Forth & Back (Rock Music)" contains samples of "Funkin 4 Jamaica" by Tom Browne, "I Thought It Was You" by Herbie Hancock & "Love Poem" by Tom Scott and The L.A. Express.
"Atomic" By Blondie (1980) "Atomic Dog" By George Clinton and the P-Funk All-Stars (1982) "Atomic Playboys" By Steve Stevens (1989) "Back to Zero" By The Rolling Stones (1986) "Beat Street" By Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five (1984) "Beneath the Remains" By Sepultura (1989) "Between the Wheels" By Rush (1984) "Beyond the Black" By Metal ...