Maze- Self Titled (used)
Maze- Self Titled (used). $15.00. Near mint original. Maze began the long-running love affair between a Philadelphian prodigy named Frankie Beverly and a cult of soul fans hungry for new personality in the disco-diluted Seventies. Beverly approached his music with a soft touch not seen since Marvin Gaye, yet he refused to let his band play warmed-over smooth soul. The crisp funk of “Color Blind” disguises a reflection on race relations, while “Time Is On My Side” presents a sound that is not disco and not quite rhythm’n’blues, yet more ingratiatingly danceable than either. Beginning with nothing more than a lone drummer, “You” takes its time opening up, but once it blooms you find yourself wrapped in a wave of warm energy.
Maze- Self Titled (used). $15.00. Near mint original. Maze began the long-running love affair between a Philadelphian prodigy named Frankie Beverly and a cult of soul fans hungry for new personality in the disco-diluted Seventies. Beverly approached his music with a soft touch not seen since Marvin Gaye, yet he refused to let his band play warmed-over smooth soul. The crisp funk of “Color Blind” disguises a reflection on race relations, while “Time Is On My Side” presents a sound that is not disco and not quite rhythm’n’blues, yet more ingratiatingly danceable than either. Beginning with nothing more than a lone drummer, “You” takes its time opening up, but once it blooms you find yourself wrapped in a wave of warm energy.
Maze- Self Titled (used). $15.00. Near mint original. Maze began the long-running love affair between a Philadelphian prodigy named Frankie Beverly and a cult of soul fans hungry for new personality in the disco-diluted Seventies. Beverly approached his music with a soft touch not seen since Marvin Gaye, yet he refused to let his band play warmed-over smooth soul. The crisp funk of “Color Blind” disguises a reflection on race relations, while “Time Is On My Side” presents a sound that is not disco and not quite rhythm’n’blues, yet more ingratiatingly danceable than either. Beginning with nothing more than a lone drummer, “You” takes its time opening up, but once it blooms you find yourself wrapped in a wave of warm energy.
