All Categories — 12-inch  

Late 70s club work from Roy Ayers – a rare promo single that brings together 2 upbeat tracks from the mostly-mellow You Send Me album! "Get On Up Get On Down" is a perfect example of the way that Roy could hit the clubs without losing his soul – a cut that still retains all the odd jazzy inflections of the best Ayers groove, but which also opens up in a more focused groove. "Can't You See Me" is even better – warmly dancing with sublime vocals from Roy and some female support. Great changes, great hook, and one of those tunes that never gets old!

Doobie-doo doobie-doo! One of the catchiest Roy Ayers dancefloor tracks ever – a bassy bumping thumper that wonderfully skirts the line between clubby and funky! The track's got female vocals singing along with the hook – all in a mode that's quite similar to the most uptempo work by Ramp – and the tune may well be best known for it's famous sample use by Tribe Called Quest on their classic "Description Of A Fool"!

Doobie-doo doobie-doo! One of the catchiest Roy Ayers dancefloor tracks ever – a bassy bumping thumper that wonderfully skirts the line between clubby and funky! The track's got female vocals singing along with the hook – all in a mode that's quite similar to the most uptempo work by Ramp – and the tune may well be best known for it's famous sample use by Tribe Called Quest on their classic "Description Of A Fool"!

A killer single – one that features 3 of Roy Ayers' greatest tracks of the 70s! "Brother King" is a wicked bit of funky dancefloor from Roy – jazzed-up funk, almost a parody of disco, but with a groove that's bound to pack any dancefloor. "Everybody Loves The Sunshine" is possibly Roy's greatest track ever – a righteous slow groover with a killer hook, and amazing rhythm changes that always sound great. The single's completed by the stellar early funk track "We Live In Brooklyn Baby" – presented here in both the righteous vocal take, and a rare instrumental one – perfect for all the beatheads who've sampled the cut's cool snapping rhythms over the years!

A monster stormer from Vince Montana! The track "Heavy Vibes" is a great club track from the early 80s – with a hard rolling vibes sound that links Roy Ayers' 70s jazzy work with later programmed vibes-heavy house tracks. The club mix is especially great, and the cut's a real gem from a lost dancefloor era!