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Dial a freak was the first release on the legendary Freak Beat Label. Yes, Yes, Yes came from the YEEEEESSSS of  Morris Day used to say. The Beats, adapted from Planet Rock were made by Egypt, Roger Clayton did the vocoder and the keys.

Check Egypt´s

Part on this Production.
For more Knowledge
read his Interview.

Check Roger Clayton´s

Part of this Production.
For more Knowledge
listen to his Interview.

Check Dwayne Simon´s

Part on this Production.
For more Knowledge
listen to his Interview.

Touched by

Uncle Jamm´s Army

Biography

Uncle Jamms Army - Dial-a-freak - Freak Beat - 1984 - A

Uncle Jamms Army - Dial-a-Freak - Freak Beat Records - 1984 - A
Uncle Jamms Army - Dial-a-Freak - Freak Beat Records - 1984 - A

Uncle Jamms Army - Yes, Yes, Yes - Freak Beat - 1984 - B

Uncle Jamms Army - Yes Yes Yes - Freak Beat Records - 1984 - B
Uncle Jamms Army - Yes Yes Yes - Freak Beat Records - 1984 - B

Comment Box

2 Comments
#2 dexterfeng wrote at 10.06.2009 11:50 answer email homepage

the L.A. Electro contingent meets the p-funk underwear party. Sleaze!!!
What I've heard about this one is there is one Ice-T lurking within this party rock record.
it is what it is. Certainly entertaining, sure to get some heads running, the in the know approving head nod, etc.

#1 West Coast Pioneers wrote at 17.03.2007 20:14 answer email homepage

The Keyboard on the song "Yes, Yes, Yes" were played by Richt Cason who influenced many early West Coast Classics with his unique style.

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