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Track List
01) Spank (1980 Remix)
02) Dance Across the Floor
03) Gimme Some (Part I)
04) Get Happy
05) (They Long to Be) Close to You
06) (Let Me) Let Me Be Your Lover
07) Don't Worry About It
08) Goin' Home For Love
09) Let's Do It
10) Is It In
11) Ask the Birds and the Bees
12) Without You
13) I Get Lifted
14) Music to Make Love By
15) You're So Good to Me
16) Rocket in the Pocket
17) You Get Me Hot
18) I Wanna Go Home With You
19) It's Your Sweet Love
01) Spank (1980 Remix)
02) Dance Across the Floor
03) Gimme Some (Part I)
04) Get Happy
05) (They Long to Be) Close to You
06) (Let Me) Let Me Be Your Lover
07) Don't Worry About It
08) Goin' Home For Love
09) Let's Do It
10) Is It In
11) Ask the Birds and the Bees
12) Without You
13) I Get Lifted
14) Music to Make Love By
15) You're So Good to Me
16) Rocket in the Pocket
17) You Get Me Hot
18) I Wanna Go Home With You
19) It's Your Sweet Love
6:57
2:49
3:35
4:25
5:04
3:28
2:36
4:34
4:07
3:50
2:36
6:32
4:16
2:36
3:36
4:09
7:02
3:33
3:16
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2005
Disco
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Rock/Pop
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Medium
Compilation
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
This is the first greatest-hits compilation from Jimmy "Bo" Horne, the R&B vocalist who recorded for the prolific TK Records. Although Horne possessed a nondescript persona, he did have a voice that was rhythmic and certainly got the party started. Also helping often was KC & the Sunshine Band production style provided by members Harry Casey and Rick Finch. The textbook artist of the work being great or horrible, Gimme Some!: The Best of the TK Years covers the years 1975 to 1985 and does offer a lot to choose from. The hilarious and deceptively candy-coated, "Gimme Some" is about as much emoting as anyone's going to want from Horne. The ridiculous propulsive "Spank" has him going on like a madman. The best song, "Dance Across the Floor," was Horne's biggest hit and it's right up there with other better known R&B/disco songs of the era. Everything's not great here however. Despite the fact that Horne offers a suave vocal on "Is It In," the premise is inane. Other tracks like "Let Me Be Your Lover" and "You Got Me Hot" have even less going for them and a haughtiness that's self-negating. Like so many other rhythmically centered artists, the ballads are horrid. Horne's take on the warhorse "(Close to You) They Long to Be" is probably the worst you're likely to hear. With its generous 19 tracks, Gimme Some! offers more songs than many people knew he even recorded.
User Album Review
This is the first greatest-hits compilation from Jimmy "Bo" Horne, the R&B vocalist who recorded for the prolific TK Records. Although Horne possessed a nondescript persona, he did have a voice that was rhythmic and certainly got the party started. Also helping often was KC & the Sunshine Band production style provided by members Harry Casey and Rick Finch. The textbook artist of the work being great or horrible, Gimme Some!: The Best of the TK Years covers the years 1975 to 1985 and does offer a lot to choose from. The hilarious and deceptively candy-coated, "Gimme Some" is about as much emoting as anyone's going to want from Horne. The ridiculous propulsive "Spank" has him going on like a madman. The best song, "Dance Across the Floor," was Horne's biggest hit and it's right up there with other better known R&B/disco songs of the era. Everything's not great here however. Despite the fact that Horne offers a suave vocal on "Is It In," the premise is inane. Other tracks like "Let Me Be Your Lover" and "You Got Me Hot" have even less going for them and a haughtiness that's self-negating. Like so many other rhythmically centered artists, the ballads are horrid. Horne's take on the warhorse "(Close to You) They Long to Be" is probably the worst you're likely to hear. With its generous 19 tracks, Gimme Some! offers more songs than many people knew he even recorded.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
This is the first greatest-hits compilation from Jimmy "Bo" Horne, the R&B vocalist who recorded for the prolific TK Records. Although Horne possessed a nondescript persona, he did have a voice that was rhythmic and certainly got the party started. Also helping often was KC & the Sunshine Band production style provided by members Harry Casey and Rick Finch. The textbook artist of the work being great or horrible, Gimme Some!: The Best of the TK Years covers the years 1975 to 1985 and does offer a lot to choose from. The hilarious and deceptively candy-coated, "Gimme Some" is about as much emoting as anyone's going to want from Horne. The ridiculous propulsive "Spank" has him going on like a madman. The best song, "Dance Across the Floor," was Horne's biggest hit and it's right up there with other better known R&B/disco songs of the era. Everything's not great here however. Despite the fact that Horne offers a suave vocal on "Is It In," the premise is inane. Other tracks like "Let Me Be Your Lover" and "You Got Me Hot" have even less going for them and a haughtiness that's self-negating. Like so many other rhythmically centered artists, the ballads are horrid. Horne's take on the warhorse "(Close to You) They Long to Be" is probably the worst you're likely to hear. With its generous 19 tracks, Gimme Some! offers more songs than many people knew he even recorded.
User Album Review
This is the first greatest-hits compilation from Jimmy "Bo" Horne, the R&B vocalist who recorded for the prolific TK Records. Although Horne possessed a nondescript persona, he did have a voice that was rhythmic and certainly got the party started. Also helping often was KC & the Sunshine Band production style provided by members Harry Casey and Rick Finch. The textbook artist of the work being great or horrible, Gimme Some!: The Best of the TK Years covers the years 1975 to 1985 and does offer a lot to choose from. The hilarious and deceptively candy-coated, "Gimme Some" is about as much emoting as anyone's going to want from Horne. The ridiculous propulsive "Spank" has him going on like a madman. The best song, "Dance Across the Floor," was Horne's biggest hit and it's right up there with other better known R&B/disco songs of the era. Everything's not great here however. Despite the fact that Horne offers a suave vocal on "Is It In," the premise is inane. Other tracks like "Let Me Be Your Lover" and "You Got Me Hot" have even less going for them and a haughtiness that's self-negating. Like so many other rhythmically centered artists, the ballads are horrid. Horne's take on the warhorse "(Close to You) They Long to Be" is probably the worst you're likely to hear. With its generous 19 tracks, Gimme Some! offers more songs than many people knew he even recorded.
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