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Track List
01) Wild and Loose
02) 777-9311
03) Onedayi'mgonnabesomebody
04) The Walk
05) Gigolos Get Lonely Too
06) I Don't Wanna Leave You
01) Wild and Loose
02) 777-9311
03) Onedayi'mgonnabesomebody
04) The Walk
05) Gigolos Get Lonely Too
06) I Don't Wanna Leave You
7:32
8:05
2:26
9:31
4:41
6:29
Data Complete
90%
Total Rating
90%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1982
Funk
Energetic
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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"What Time Is It?" ist das zweite Studioalbum der Band The Time. Das von Prince komponierte, arrangierte, eingespielte und produzierte Album erschien am 25. August 1982 bei dem Label Warner Bros. Records und enthält sechs Songs, darunter die drei Singles "777-9311", "The Walk" und "Gigolos Get Lonely Too". Die Laufzeit des Albums beträgt 38 Minuten und 36 Sekunden. Das Albumcover gestaltete der Fotograf Allen Beaulieu.
Die Albumaufnahmen fanden zwischen Januar und Juni 1982 in Hollywood und Chanhassen statt. Auf dem Album wird Prince als Produzent unter einem seiner Pseudonyme, "The Starr*Company", aufgeführt. "What Time Is It?" erreichte in den amerikanischen Billboard Charts Platz 26 und erlangte Gold-Status. In Deutschland schaffte es das Album nicht in die Charts.
User Album Review
The Time's second album, What Time Is It?, is similar in many ways to The Time (1981), except better all-around, boasting three extended synth-funk jams ("Wild and Loose," "777-9311," "The Walk") that surpass those on the preceding album, plus a humorously wonderful ballad, "Gigolos Get Lonely Too," that tops any of those on the band's eponymous debut. In terms of similarities, both What Time Is It? and The Time are largely the work of Prince with the exception of the vocals, which are sung instead by Morris Day. Jesse Johnson (guitar), Terry Lewis (bass), Jimmy Jam (keyboards), Monte Moir (keyboards), and Jellybean Johnson (drums) are again listed as bandmembers, and though they certainly performed this material live in-concert as Prince's opening act, it's questionable how much musical input they had in the recording studio. Prince reportedly performed every note of music heard here except the vocals, though there's no evidence of that in the liner notes (at least not on the initial edition), as the only sign of his involvement is a production credit for Jamie Starr, one of his pseudonyms. Another similarity between What Time Is It? and The Time is the slim song offerings -- only six songs on each album, and though half the songs approach ten minutes in length, there are slight offerings on each album, "Onedayi'mgonnabesomebody" thankfully the only inconsequential song here. Any way you measure it, What Time Is It? is undoubtedly the better of the two albums, and the Time's most fully developed album overall, if not their flat-out best. Sure, there are only six songs, but five of them are fantastic, especially "777-9311," and the album itself sounds much more fully produced than its predecessor. Any fan of Prince's early-'80s work, particularly 1999 (1983), will find much to enjoy on What Time Is It?
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User Comments
Available in:
"What Time Is It?" ist das zweite Studioalbum der Band The Time. Das von Prince komponierte, arrangierte, eingespielte und produzierte Album erschien am 25. August 1982 bei dem Label Warner Bros. Records und enthält sechs Songs, darunter die drei Singles "777-9311", "The Walk" und "Gigolos Get Lonely Too". Die Laufzeit des Albums beträgt 38 Minuten und 36 Sekunden. Das Albumcover gestaltete der Fotograf Allen Beaulieu.
Die Albumaufnahmen fanden zwischen Januar und Juni 1982 in Hollywood und Chanhassen statt. Auf dem Album wird Prince als Produzent unter einem seiner Pseudonyme, "The Starr*Company", aufgeführt. "What Time Is It?" erreichte in den amerikanischen Billboard Charts Platz 26 und erlangte Gold-Status. In Deutschland schaffte es das Album nicht in die Charts.
User Album Review
The Time's second album, What Time Is It?, is similar in many ways to The Time (1981), except better all-around, boasting three extended synth-funk jams ("Wild and Loose," "777-9311," "The Walk") that surpass those on the preceding album, plus a humorously wonderful ballad, "Gigolos Get Lonely Too," that tops any of those on the band's eponymous debut. In terms of similarities, both What Time Is It? and The Time are largely the work of Prince with the exception of the vocals, which are sung instead by Morris Day. Jesse Johnson (guitar), Terry Lewis (bass), Jimmy Jam (keyboards), Monte Moir (keyboards), and Jellybean Johnson (drums) are again listed as bandmembers, and though they certainly performed this material live in-concert as Prince's opening act, it's questionable how much musical input they had in the recording studio. Prince reportedly performed every note of music heard here except the vocals, though there's no evidence of that in the liner notes (at least not on the initial edition), as the only sign of his involvement is a production credit for Jamie Starr, one of his pseudonyms. Another similarity between What Time Is It? and The Time is the slim song offerings -- only six songs on each album, and though half the songs approach ten minutes in length, there are slight offerings on each album, "Onedayi'mgonnabesomebody" thankfully the only inconsequential song here. Any way you measure it, What Time Is It? is undoubtedly the better of the two albums, and the Time's most fully developed album overall, if not their flat-out best. Sure, there are only six songs, but five of them are fantastic, especially "777-9311," and the album itself sounds much more fully produced than its predecessor. Any fan of Prince's early-'80s work, particularly 1999 (1983), will find much to enjoy on What Time Is It?
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