Get That Money

Collection Contents

#		Title	Length
1		Yesterdays Hero	4:44	Play
2		Get That Money	4:32	Play
3		Viagra Man	4:07	Play
4		Dark Skin Woman	5:13	Play
5		Honey Bad	4:15	Play
6		Cadillac Assembly Line	4:22	Play
7		Respect Yourself	4:15	Play
8		Mini-Skirt Minnie	3:44	Play
9		Mustang Sally	4:50	Play
10		Everything Looks Good Ain't Good	4:53	Play
11		2000 Woman	5:06	Play
12		Hong Kong Flu	3:53	Play
13		That Thang	5:48	Play
14		Little Red Cherokee	5:42	Play
15		Right Now America	5:48	Play

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Royalties

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Description	Amount
Bitmunk Marketplace Service	USD $0.98
CD Baby Artist Royalty	USD $5.97
CD Baby 9% Digital Distribution Cost	USD $0.54
Bitmunk Download Service	USD $0.99
Bitmunk MicroPayment Service	USD $0.01
Total	USD $8.46

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Description

When you think about Detroit, think about The O.G. (Ol Gangsta) of Music, Sir Mack Rice, Yesterdays Hero. Sir Mack Rice was born in Clarksdale, Mississippi, the official birthplace of the blues in 1933, the same place Ike Turner was from.
I grew up loving the music of Ray Charles, Amos Milburn, Charles Brown, Sonny Boy Williamson, Percy Mayfield and Louis Jordan just to name a few and I have always loved funky music. In 1950 my family moved to Detroit, MI. In the mid 1950s I joined the Falcons singing group with the late great Joe Stubbs, the late great (Wicked) Wilson Pickett, Willie Schofield, Lance Finney and the enormously successful Eddie Floyd (of Knock On Wood fame). Out of that fantastic group came two smash hits on The Falcons, Youre So Fine and I Found a Love. This was the first group out of Detroit to appear on the Dick Clark Show. But, for my claim to fame, Mustang Sally was the one song that really started the ball to rolling. I was blessed to join the STAX Record Company in Memphis, Tennessee and out of that mixture, I wrote Respect Yourself recorded by The Staple Singers and later by Bruce Willis and others, Cheaper To Keep Her recorded by the late Johnny Taylor, Do The Breakdown recorded by my main man, the late great Rufus Thomas and last but not least, Cadillac Assembly Line recorded by the late Mr. Albert King. There have been hundreds of throwaways written. I have given you Mustang Sally, encouraged you to Respect Yourself and let you men know that its Cheaper To Keep Her, sometimes you have to Do The Breakdown, but keep working on the Cadillac Assembly Line, and now I am out to Get That Money though before it runs out. Our music is Hip Hop Blues as only (The O.G.) an Ol Gangsta can do it!