What makes Alligator Woman by Cameo notable?

'Alligator Woman' is significant for its embodiment of the early '80s funk sound, contributing to the dance music landscape while showcasing Cameo's unique style. The album reached No. 24 on the Billboard R&B chart, solidifying the band's commercial appeal during this era. Released on March 22, 1982, 'Alligator Woman' was Cameo's sixth studio album, following their breakthrough hit 'Word Up!' in 1986. At this point in their career, Cameo was solidifying their place in the funk and R&B scene with a distinctive sound that embraced both dance-floor grooves and lyrical storytelling.

Who is Alligator Woman for?

Alligator Woman works well if you're into steady groove for dancing, carefree vibes for celebrations and short bursts of joy.

How many songs are on Alligator Woman?

Alligator Woman has 8 tracks, running approximately 30 minutes.

Alligator Woman

Cameo · 1982

30 min · 8 tracks · funk · hip-hop · R&B

A vibrant fusion of funk and disco that captures the carefree spirit of early '80s dance music.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady groove for dancing
carefree vibes for celebrations
short bursts of joy
feel-good anthems for gatherings

Maybe skip if you want

prefer long, introspective albums
seek complex, experimental sounds

Where this album fits

Career context: Released on March 22, 1982, 'Alligator Woman' was Cameo's sixth studio album, following their breakthrough hit 'Word Up!' in 1986. At this point in their career, Cameo was solidifying their place in the funk and R&B scene with a distinctive sound that embraced both dance-floor grooves and lyrical storytelling.
Stylistic neighbors: Parliament· Earth, Wind & Fire· The Gap Band