Review by Jason Ankeny (Allmusic)
The cliché says that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, but few muster the sincerity of Bobby Williams -- a James Brown acolyte with a style and energy comparable to the Godfather himself, Williams transcends his faux-funk origins with grooves that are undeniably genuine. His second LP, 1976's Anybody Can Be a Nobody..., moves past the low-budget grit of his debut Funky Superfly with a sound evoking the silky-smooth sensibilities of Miami funk -- Williams is more of a singer than a shouter this time around, and while some listeners may miss the gutbucket grooves of his previous disc, the record's maturation and sophistication are convincing.
http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?avxznyqof3m
ReplyDeletewow..i discovered ur blog a min a go, have to check it in detail after work..and be sure i will leave some comments : ), seems like u r a real music lover no doubt! i will check this bobby earl later on, and leave a comment, but first of all, can u tell me, who was the artists performing that wonderfull "´til the morning comes" ...ah, actually i saw that "comin soon" sign, excited..u got a regular visitor now..peace
ReplyDeletethank you.
ReplyDeleteThanks.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much.
ReplyDeleteyessss . The silky Bobby. A fine recording to me are his two sides for the IX Chains Label // " thats the way she is" " let her Know" . Un saludo
ReplyDeleteyou have a very great blog here! i have already put you on my bloglist and i am waiting for the download of this lp.do you have the funky superfly and can you upload it??many thanks!
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