Cheshire Music Wiki: Funk O’Noodle

This article is a collaborative effort, crafted and edited by a team of dedicated professionals.

Contributors: Andranick Tanguiane, Fred Lerdahl,

Contents

The Cheshire Music Wiki is a comprehensive resource on all things funk. From the origins of the genre to the biggest names in the scene, we’ve got it all covered. Check us out for the latest news, reviews and interviews.

Introduction

Funk O’Noodle was a four-piece funk band from Cheshire, UK. The band consisted of brothers Robert ‘Bob’ on drums and Richard ‘Rick’ on bass, along with James ‘Jimmy’ on guitar and vocals and Gary ‘Gaz’ on keyboards.

The band was formed in early 1977 and played their first gig at The Queen’s Head in Chester. They quickly developed a strong following in the local area and began playing gigs further afield, including appearances at The Hacienda in Manchester and The Moonlight Club in London.

Funk O’Noodle were unsigned throughout their career but did release two singles, ‘Do You Wanna Funk?’ in 1981 and ‘Get Up (And Boogie)’ in 1982. The latter was championed by BBC Radio 1 DJ John Peel and received considerable airplay.

The band continued to gig until early 1984 when they disbanded. Bob, Rick and Gaz went on to form the highly successful rock band Mister ice Cream while Jimmy pursued a solo career.

What is Funk O’Noodle?

Funk O’Noodle was a funk band from Cheshire, England, that was popular in the 1970s. The band was known for their tight musicianship and funky grooves. They released two albums, Funk O’Noodle (1972) and Funk O’Noodle 2 (1973), before breaking up in 1974.

Funk O’Noodle is a type of music

Funk O’Noodle is a type of music that originated in the 1970s. It is a fusion of funk and R&B that is characterized by its heavy use of bass and drums. Funk O’Noodle is often associated with the disco era, but it also had a significant impact on the development of hip hop and rap music.

Funk O’Noodle is a subgenre of funk

Funk O’Noodle is a subgenre of funk characterized by a raw, gritty, and often minimalistic sound. It is typically stripped down to the essentials, with few or no horns or strings, and often featuring distorted electric guitars and heavy use of percussion. Funk O’Noodle is generally slower and groovier than regular funk, and often has a dark, ominous feel.

History of Funk O’Noodle

Funk O’Noodle was a four-piece band from Manchester, England, who were active between 1977 and 1980. The band members were Tony Morley (vocals, guitar), Phil Hampson (bass), Paul Burgess (drums), and Nigel Dixon (keyboards). Funk O’Noodle were one of the first British bands to fuse funk and rock together.

Funk O’Noodle originated in the 1970s

Funk O’Noodle was a popular Cheshire band in the 1970s. The band was known for their unique blend of funk and disco, which was perfect for dancing. The band’s name was derived from the combination of the two genres of music that they played.

The band was formed by brothers Steve and Dave O’Noodle, who were originally from the town of Funkstown in Cheshire. The band also included their cousin, Mikey O’Noodle, on drums. The three brothers grew up listening to soul and R&B music, which heavily influenced their own sound.

Funk O’Noodle released their self-titled debut album in 1977. The album included the hit singles “Get Down Get Funky” and “We Want the Funk.” The album was a success, and it helped to launch the band’s career.

The band continued to release albums throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s. Their final album, “Funk Forever,” was released in 1983. Despite their success, the band broke up shortly after its release.

The members of Funk O’Noodle went on to have successful solo careers. Steve O’Noodle became a successful producer, working with artists such as Madonna and Michael Jackson. Dave O’Noodle continued to perform as a solo artist and also became a successful DJ. Mikey O’Noodle also had a successful career as a solo artist and eventually became a member of the popular Cheshire-based band, The Stone Roses.

Funk O’Noodle was created by James Brown

Funk O’Noodle is a type of rock band that was created in the 1970s by James Brown. The band is known for its unique sound, which combines elements of funk, soul, and rock.

The band’s lineup has changed several times over the years, but its core members have always been James Brown (vocals, guitar), George Clinton (bass), and Bootsy Collins (drums).

Funk O’Noodle has released three studio albums: Funk O’Noodle (1972), Live at the Apollo (1973), and Let’s Get Funky (1974). The band has also been featured on several compilation albums, including James Brown’s Greatest Hits (1967) and Funk Power 1970: A Brand New Thang (1970).

The band has had a number of hit singles, including “Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine” (1970), “Super Bad” (1971), “Sex Machine” (1972), and “Doing It to Death” (1973).

Funk O’Noodle has been cited as an influence by many subsequent artists, including Prince, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Parliament-Funkadelic, and Outkast.

Notable Funk O’Noodle Artists

Funk O’Noodle was an American electronic music duo from Cheshire, Connecticut, that was active in the late 1990s and early 2000s. The duo consisted of producers David Shapiro and Dan Zambrano, who were also known as “The Funky Geeks”. Their music was a mix of electronica, hip hop, and disco.

Bootsy Collins

Bootsy Collins (born October 26, 1951) is an American musician and singer-songwriter. Collins is a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, inducted in 1997 with fifteen other members of Parliament-Funkadelic.prone to giving uninvited and often lengthy hugs to strangers, has been known to surprise people by standing on his head for long periods of time or unexpectedly walking on his hands.

Parliament-Funkadelic

Parliament-Funkadelic is a musical collective headed by George Clinton. The group is noted for its innovative blending of funk, rock, and R&B. They have been active since the 1960s, and their music has influenced many subsequent artists.

The Parliament-Funkadelic collective includes a wide range of musicians, including several notable funk musicians such as Bootsy Collins, Bernie Worrell, and Fred Wesley. Other notable members have included guitarists Eddie Hazel and Michael Hampton, bassist Billy Bass Nelson, and drummer Tiki Fulwood.

Conclusion

This wraps up our guide to Funk O’Noodle, a truly unique and gifted artist. We hope you’ve enjoyed learning about his music and his journey to becoming one of the most respected names in the industry. Thanks for reading!

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