Funkadelic history is a little fuzzy. The credits are disputed. But Hampton was there. He takes us back to 1975 to revisit the making of Let’s Take It to the Stage ...

Funkadelic's locally recorded 1971 live set and a Third Man Records pressing of Seger's 'Night Moves' are among the vinyl ...

Popular music of the 1970s was heavily influenced by soul, disco, and dance genres, and funky anthem "Can You Get to That" by Funkadelic was one of the most memorable hits of the year. "Filled with ...

Listening parties across the U.S., including metro Detroit, are celebrating a reissue of Funkadelic's 1971 classic drawn from original studio tapes.

At this point, Funkadelic still had a few years to go before they'd unite us as one nation under a groove, but they offered a pungent whiff of things to come with their seventh LP, Let's Take It to ...

Get full access to The Daily Beast for $1 “Rest in eternal peace and Funk,” read the post announcing the bassist’s death. Michael Ochs Archives/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images William ‘Billy Bass’ ...

Fifty years: a breath. A snap of the fingers. Or in the case of Funkadelic’s Free Your Mind ... And Your Ass Will Follow—recorded in one day, with the whole band tripping on LSD—a single ageless ...

Funkadelic’s first album not to be recorded in its hometown of Detroit, America Eats Its Young serves as a dramatic departure from its timeless predecessor Maggot Brain. On its fourth studio outing, ...

With George Clinton's empire suddenly crumbling on a number of fronts, he tried to rally for Funkadelic's final stand, 1981's The Electric Spanking of War Babies. But by his own admission, he wasn't ...

Released in 1978, this first platinum record spawned a six-week No. 1 R&B hit and later earned a place on TIME’s All-TIME 100 Albums list.

Clarence Eugene "Fuzzy" Haskins, an original member of the influential musical collective Parliament-Funkadelic, has died. He was 81. The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, which inducted Haskins along with ...

They may be two of the most influential notes in funk-rock history: the soaring, plaintive start to guitarist Eddie Hazel's legendary solo in Funkadelic's "Maggot Brain." The song, an audacious, ...