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Inner Life - Inner Life mp3

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Tracklist

1Pay Girl
Mixed By – Tee ScottProducer, Arranged By – Greg CarmichaelProducer, Arranged By, Written-By – Jocelyn Brown
5:58
2(Knock Out) Let's Go Another Round
Mixed By – Tee ScottProducer, Arranged By – Greg CarmichaelProducer, Arranged By, Written-By – Stan Lucas
7:03
3Live It Up
Mixed By – Tee ScottProducer, Arranged By – Greg CarmichaelProducer, Arranged By, Written-By – Stan Lucas
4:05
4It's You
Mixed By – Greg Carmichael, John MoralesProducer, Arranged By – Greg Carmichael, Jocelyn BrownWritten-By – J. Brown
5:25
5Make It Last Forever
Arranged By, Written-By – Patrick AdamsMixed By – Larry LevanProducer, Arranged By, Written-By – Greg Carmichael
8:20
6Ain't No Mountain High Enough
Mixed By – Larry LevanProducer, Arranged By – Greg Carmichael, Patrick AdamsWritten-By – Nick Ashford-Valerie Simpson
7:53

Versions

CategoryArtistTitle (Format)LabelCategoryCountryYear
CDBBR 0219Inner Life Inner Life ‎(CD, Album, RE, RM)Big Break RecordsCDBBR 0219UK2013
AGEK-2491Inner Life Inner Life ‎(CD, Album)UnidiscAGEK-2491CanadaUnknown
20-1024-2Inner Life Inner Life ‎(CD, Album, RE, RM)Salsoul Records20-1024-2US1996
RHR 8035Inner Life Inner Life ‎(CD, Album, RE)Rams Horn RecordsRHR 8035Europe1991
ULP-29Inner Life Inner Life ‎(LP, Album)UnidiscULP-29Canada1981

Credits

  • Art Direction, Design – Stan Hochstadt
  • Backing Vocals – Carol Sylvan, Dennis Collins, Jocelyn Brown, La Rita Gaskins
  • Coordinator [Musical Coordinator] – Glenn La Russo
  • Engineer [Mixing] – Frank Filipetti, Michael Hutchinson
  • Engineer [Recording] – Frank Filipetti, Joe Arlotta, John Post, Roger Keay
  • Executive-Producer – Greg Carmichael, Joe Cayre, Ken Cayre, Stan Cayre
  • Lead Vocals – Jocelyn Brown
  • Mastered By – Jose Rodriguez
  • Photography By – Len Kaltman

Notes

Recorded at: Blank Tape Studios, Right Track Recording, Nola Recording Studio

Track A1 title on the A-side label: "It's You".
Track A1 title on the back cover: "It's Wonderful".

Catalog number on the cover and spine: "SA-8543".
Catalog number on the labels: "SA 8543".

Labels:
℗ 1981 Salsoul Record Corp.
Mfg. by Salsoul Records

Back cover:
P & C 1981 Salsoul Record Corporation. A Cayre Industries Company [...] Manufactured and Distributed by RCA Records

Barcodes

  • Barcode (Text): 0 7863-68543-1
  • Barcode (UPC scanned): 078636854311
  • Matrix / Runout (A-side label): (SA 8543 A)
  • Matrix / Runout (B-side label): (SA 8543 B)
  • Matrix / Runout (A-side runout): ɅI L SA-8543-A 2 STERLING I
  • Matrix / Runout (B-side runout): ɅI L SA-8543-B I STERLING I
  • Price Code (Spine): 0898
  • Rights Society: BMI
  • Rights Society: ASCAP

Companies

  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Salsoul Record Corp.
  • Copyright (c) – Salsoul Record Corp.
  • Record Company – Cayre Industries
  • Manufactured By – Salsoul Records
  • Manufactured By – RCA Records
  • Distributed By – RCA Records
  • Published By – Jobete Music Co., Inc.
  • Recorded At – Blank Tape Studios
  • Recorded At – Right Track Recording
  • Recorded At – Nola Recording Studios
  • Mixed At – Right Track Recording
  • Mixed At – Sigma Sound Studios, New York
  • Mastered At – Sterling Sound Inc.
  • Lacquer Cut At – Sterling Sound
  • Pressed By – RCA Records Pressing Plant, Indianapolis

Video

Info

Формируйте собственную коллекцию записей Inner Life - Mark Graham. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Inner Life. Исполнитель: Mark Graham. 1998 world music. Inner Life was an American club-oriented soul studio project formed in 1979 that enjoyed success with I'm Caught Up In a One Night Love Affair 1979, Ain't No Mountain High Enough 1981, and Moment of My Life 1982. Tracks featured the vocals of Jocelyn Brown and Leroy Burgess formerly of Black Ivory. They were produced and arranged by Patrick Adams and engineered by Bob Blank and Joe Arlotta, the album was originally produced for executive producer Greg Carmichael, whose Red Greg Records. Inner Life - Inner Life 1981. To favorites 0 Download album. Listen album. Electronic Disco. Songs in album Inner Life - Inner Life 1981. Inner Life - It's Wonderful. Inner Life - Ain't No Mountain High Enough. Inner Life - Pay Girl. Inner Life - Knock Out Let's Go Another R. Inner Life - Live It Up. Inner Life - Make It Last Forever. Inner Life - Let's Get This Thing Together. It's Wonderful, 05:30. Ain't No Mountain High Enough, 07:59. Pay Girl, 05:51. Knock Out Let's Go Another Round, 07:30. Live It Up, 04:07. Make It Last Forever, 07:20. Album 1980 7 Songs. Dance 1980. Listen to music from Inner Life like Make It Last Forever, I'm Caught Up - In a One Night Love Affair & more. Find the latest tracks, albums, and images from Inner the album Inner Life 1981. A Collection of Rare 12 Singles from the Salsoul Vault by Inner Life. Make It Last Forever by Inner Life feat. Jocelyn Brown. was sampled in

Inner Life - Inner Life mp3

Performer: Inner Life

Title: Inner Life

Country: US

Release date: 1981

Label: Salsoul Records

Style: Disco, Soul

Catalog: SA-8543, SA 8543

Genre: Electronic / Rythm

Size MP3: 2304 mb

Rating: 4.2 / 5

Votes: 729

Record source: Vinyl, LP, Album

Inner Life Salsoul Records Disco Soul 1981

MP3 Related to Inner Life - Inner Life

Malakelv
Great album, only let down by the Opener ballad "It's You". Why on earth begin a funky disco album with something like that?

In any case, loads of great tracks here, but there are longer versions of some of them on 12" singles, so you may want to seek those out as well.
Malakelv
Great album, only let down by the Opener ballad "It's You". Why on earth begin a funky disco album with something like that?

In any case, loads of great tracks here, but there are longer versions of some of them on 12" singles, so you may want to seek those out as well.
Nicanagy
Inner Life’s first album was released around the tail end of the disco period in the USA. Nevertheless, the stunning title track, “I’m Caught Up In A One Night Love Affair” shook dance floors around the country and the entire album is a classic Patrick Adams production chocker’s full of his trademark quirky arrangements and drenched in strings. By the time this album came out though, disco was a dirty word in the US and it proved a harder sell. It opens with a ballad oddly enough, “It’s You” or “It’s Wonderful” as it’s sometimes known. In the revealing liner notes, singer Jocelyn Brown says it is about a man she was hoping would hear its message. It’s a nice song that shows off her vocals but doesn’t do much for me…I like the grooves! Next up is the single released from it “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” a cover of the classic Ashford and Simpson song. I knew it in its Garage version (which I will write about in a moment) and honestly once hearing that it simply makes this version redundant because it is those extra four minutes and breakdowns that make that song a masterpiece. “Pay Girl” follows and whilst it is bass and piano heavy, the song is only partially effective. It does have some cool synth effects: Adams and Carmichael loved their synths and that gets the song over. “Knock Out (Lets Go Another Round)” is up next and the song is awesome, almost anthemic, full of percussion, rollicking bongos and Jocelyn wailing her lungs out. The bells are cool as they signal the ‘knock out’ portion of the song. “Live It Up” is a high spirited offering that is motivating and whilst good, still fails to match the intensity of the first album. Finally, it ends with “Make It Last Forever”, originally performed by Donna McGhee and they do a decent job of interpreting the song, making it more spacy and it’s a slow, druggy jam that is funky. The bonus tracks on here are impressive: although the “Let’s Get This Thing Together” cut, an unreleased song isn’t overly exciting, it is impressive to see a song that got left off the album as it was so expensive to record albums back in the day one would think they wouldn’t want to waste anything. Now we come to the most essential cut on the album: worth its money for this song alone is the 10 minute opus “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough”. This song is simply brilliant and deserves its place as one of the all-time disco greats. Full of dramatic strings, drama, breakdowns and build ups, this song transcends you and updates the song in a perfect hedonistic disco style. Brilliant. Then there is the “Make IT Last Forever” Larry Levan mix which just builds on the aforementioned cut but it’s longer and is perfect music to chill to or smoke to or whatever. “Knock Out” is presented in its Garage version, again just lengthening the original version but to great effect. Note that this and the last track are listed the wrong way round on the back cover.
The liner notes are revealing and features Brown talking about the recording process of the album. There are some cool photos inside. Whilst I wouldn’t class this as an essential disco album, it has its moments, and certainly “Ain’t No Mountain” in its Garage version is a must for any serious lovers of disco and boogie fans will get a lot out of the rest of the cuts.
Nicanagy
Inner Life’s first album was released around the tail end of the disco period in the USA. Nevertheless, the stunning title track, “I’m Caught Up In A One Night Love Affair” shook dance floors around the country and the entire album is a classic Patrick Adams production chocker’s full of his trademark quirky arrangements and drenched in strings. By the time this album came out though, disco was a dirty word in the US and it proved a harder sell. It opens with a ballad oddly enough, “It’s You” or “It’s Wonderful” as it’s sometimes known. In the revealing liner notes, singer Jocelyn Brown says it is about a man she was hoping would hear its message. It’s a nice song that shows off her vocals but doesn’t do much for me…I like the grooves! Next up is the single released from it “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” a cover of the classic Ashford and Simpson song. I knew it in its Garage version (which I will write about in a moment) and honestly once hearing that it simply makes this version redundant because it is those extra four minutes and breakdowns that make that song a masterpiece. “Pay Girl” follows and whilst it is bass and piano heavy, the song is only partially effective. It does have some cool synth effects: Adams and Carmichael loved their synths and that gets the song over. “Knock Out (Lets Go Another Round)” is up next and the song is awesome, almost anthemic, full of percussion, rollicking bongos and Jocelyn wailing her lungs out. The bells are cool as they signal the ‘knock out’ portion of the song. “Live It Up” is a high spirited offering that is motivating and whilst good, still fails to match the intensity of the first album. Finally, it ends with “Make It Last Forever”, originally performed by Donna McGhee and they do a decent job of interpreting the song, making it more spacy and it’s a slow, druggy jam that is funky. The bonus tracks on here are impressive: although the “Let’s Get This Thing Together” cut, an unreleased song isn’t overly exciting, it is impressive to see a song that got left off the album as it was so expensive to record albums back in the day one would think they wouldn’t want to waste anything. Now we come to the most essential cut on the album: worth its money for this song alone is the 10 minute opus “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough”. This song is simply brilliant and deserves its place as one of the all-time disco greats. Full of dramatic strings, drama, breakdowns and build ups, this song transcends you and updates the song in a perfect hedonistic disco style. Brilliant. Then there is the “Make IT Last Forever” Larry Levan mix which just builds on the aforementioned cut but it’s longer and is perfect music to chill to or smoke to or whatever. “Knock Out” is presented in its Garage version, again just lengthening the original version but to great effect. Note that this and the last track are listed the wrong way round on the back cover.
The liner notes are revealing and features Brown talking about the recording process of the album. There are some cool photos inside. Whilst I wouldn’t class this as an essential disco album, it has its moments, and certainly “Ain’t No Mountain” in its Garage version is a must for any serious lovers of disco and boogie fans will get a lot out of the rest of the cuts.