What makes Redbone by Redbone notable?

This album is significant for its cultural representation and was a precursor to Redbone's later success with 'Come and Get Your Love.' The band's use of indigenous themes and sounds paved the way for greater visibility of Native American artists in mainstream music, influencing subsequent generations. Redbone's self-titled album marked their second release, coming after their breakthrough hit 'Come and Get Your Love' in 1974. By this time, the band had established themselves as a unique voice in rock music, blending Native American influences with rock and pop elements to create an innovative sound.

Redbone works well if you're into dynamic progression with peaks, vibrant grooves for gatherings and playful rhythms for dancing.

How many songs are on Redbone?

Redbone has 17 tracks, running approximately 73 minutes.

Redbone

Redbone · 1970

73 min · 17 tracks · rock music

Folk-rock melodies intertwine with vibrant rhythms, creating a rich tapestry of sound that reflects cultural heritage and musical experimentation.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Prehistoric Rhythm — This track showcases the band's ability to blend engaging melodies with playful lyrics that evoke a sense of nostalgia and cultural connection.
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Niki Hokey — With its infectious groove and spirited performance, this song captures the essence of Redbone's style, balancing fun with introspective themes.
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Promise I Won’t Let It Show — The emotional depth and vulnerability in this track highlight the band's lyrical prowess while still remaining accessible through catchy hooks.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dynamic progression with peaks
vibrant grooves for gatherings
playful rhythms for dancing
wave-like pacing invites exploration
two-halves for varied moods

Maybe skip if you

dislike eclectic sonic blends
prefer straightforward song structures

Where this album fits

Career context: Redbone's self-titled album marked their second release, coming after their breakthrough hit 'Come and Get Your Love' in 1974. By this time, the band had established themselves as a unique voice in rock music, blending Native American influences with rock and pop elements to create an innovative sound.
Stylistic neighbors: Sly and the Family Stone· War· The Meters