Boobie Knight

Funk bandleader Boobie Knight specialized in much, psychedelic-tinged, guitar-centered make of groove, something such as the proverbial stoned spirit picnic. Dubbing his initial clothing the Soulciety, Knight arrived a cope with RCA and documented the album Spirit Ain’t No New Part of 1972; it included jam-oriented songs like “King of the true Good Men,” “Capacity to individuals,” as well as the name cut. Moving to Brunswick, Knight reorganized the music group and renamed it the Common Lady, dealing with Al Johnson as business lead vocalist. 1974’s Boobie Knight & the Common Lady expanded around the trippy vibes from the debut, with important slashes including “Globe Creature” as well as the oft-compiled “The Lovomaniacs.” Knight’s two albums are actually considered collector’s products among die-hard funk aficionados.