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Track List
01) I Don't Know Where Love Has Gone
02) If You Know, Won't You Tell Me
03) I'm So Blue and You Are Too
04) Baby, We Better Try to Get It Together
05) You See the Trouble With Me
06) Let the Music Play
07) Let the Music Play (single version)
08) Let the Music Play (instrumental B-Side vers
09) Let the Music Play (M+M Throwback mix)
10) Let the Music Play (Funkstar's club Deluxe m
11) Let the Music Play (alternate version)
01) I Don't Know Where Love Has Gone
02) If You Know, Won't You Tell Me
03) I'm So Blue and You Are Too
04) Baby, We Better Try to Get It Together
05) You See the Trouble With Me
06) Let the Music Play
07) Let the Music Play (single version)
08) Let the Music Play (instrumental B-Side vers
09) Let the Music Play (M+M Throwback mix)
10) Let the Music Play (Funkstar's club Deluxe m
11) Let the Music Play (alternate version)
5:00
5:08
7:07
4:28
3:32
6:15
3:30
5:48
9:07
5:50
4:34
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1976
Soul
Happy
Urban/R&B
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
In between his run of gold in the first half of the '70s and a pre-comeback sabbatical in the '80s, Barry White produced this top-notch album in 1976 as one of a long line of releases on the 20th Century label. While not full of any Top Ten pop hits, the six tracks do feature minor successes in "Baby, We Better Try to Get It Together," "You See the Trouble with Me" (co-written with White's guitarist at the time, Ray Parker, Jr.), and the title track. White's disco arrangements are of the highest order here, full of sophisticated orchestrations and silky but solid funk-lite rhythm tracks. The lyrical content, though, does not speak of the endless nights of lovemaking and blossoming relationships addressed in earlier songs, but instead focuses on the hurdles and downside of love. White expertly couples his subtle vocal delivery with just the right amount of pathos to highlight the lover on the outs. Something of an overlooked gem, Let the Music Play is a must for Barry White fans and qualifies as a fine choice for listeners looking for something beyond the singer's base of hits.
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Available in:
In between his run of gold in the first half of the '70s and a pre-comeback sabbatical in the '80s, Barry White produced this top-notch album in 1976 as one of a long line of releases on the 20th Century label. While not full of any Top Ten pop hits, the six tracks do feature minor successes in "Baby, We Better Try to Get It Together," "You See the Trouble with Me" (co-written with White's guitarist at the time, Ray Parker, Jr.), and the title track. White's disco arrangements are of the highest order here, full of sophisticated orchestrations and silky but solid funk-lite rhythm tracks. The lyrical content, though, does not speak of the endless nights of lovemaking and blossoming relationships addressed in earlier songs, but instead focuses on the hurdles and downside of love. White expertly couples his subtle vocal delivery with just the right amount of pathos to highlight the lover on the outs. Something of an overlooked gem, Let the Music Play is a must for Barry White fans and qualifies as a fine choice for listeners looking for something beyond the singer's base of hits.
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