Fourplay (Double Exposure album)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Released1978
Studio
  • Sigma Sound, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  • Alpha International, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Fourplay
Studio album by
Released1978
Studio
  • Sigma Sound, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  • Alpha International, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
GenrePhiladelphia soul
LabelSalsoul
ProducerNorman Harris, Ron Tyson, Bunny Sigler, Ron Kersey, Bruce Hawes
Double Exposure chronology
Ten Percent
(1976)
Fourplay
(1978)
Locker Room
(1979)

Fourplay is the second studio album by American male vocal quartet Double Exposure, released in 1978 on the Salsoul label.

The album features the song "Newsy Neighbors", which failed to chart. One other single, "Perfect Lover", was released. It also failed to chart.

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[1]

The Bay State Banner called the album "a typical Philadelphia production, and some of the arrangements sound like they were taken off the assembly line... But you do hear 'Singing' on this record rather than chanting or background warbling, and that's one thing to be thankful for."[2]

Track listing

Side one
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."I Declare War"Norman Harris, Jimmy Hendricks, Mikki Farrow5:55
2."Handy Man"Ron Tyson, Edward Moore2:58
3."Why Do You Have to Leave"Bunny Sigler4:16
4."Falling in Love"Ron Tyson, Edward Moore5:26
Side two
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
5."Newsy Neighbors"Norman Harris, Allan Felder4:52
6."Perfect Lover"Jerry Akines, Johnny Bellmon, Buddy Turner5:03
7."There Is No Reason"Bruce Gray4:25
8."There's Something Missing"Brian Evens, Mel Hugee, Gene Hendricks4:38

Personnel

  • Leonard "Butch" Davis, Charles Whittington, Joseph Harris, James Williams vocals
  • Keith Benson, Scotty Miller drums
  • Jimmy Williams, Raymond Earl bass
  • Ron Kersey, Cotton Kent, Bruce Hawes, Bunny Sigler, Dennis Richardson, Bruce Gray keyboards
  • Norman Harris, Bobby Eli, T.J. Tindall, Edward Moore guitars
  • Larry Washington, James Walker congas
  • Ron Tyson percussion
  • Bunny Harris tambourine
  • The Don Renaldo Strings and Horns strings, horns
  • Evette Benton, Carla Benson, Barbara Ingram background vocals

Production

References

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI