- funk
- 36 min
- 11 tracks
- Chess
Black Merda is the self-titled debut album by the Detroit rock band Black Merda. It was released in 1970 by Chess Records. The original album was long out of print before being reissued on CD by TuffCity Records in 1996. All of the album's tracks are also collected on the 2005 Black Merda compilation The Folks from Mother's Mixer.
Log it
Sign in to log this.
Character
Spare, grave, classical in form and earnest.
- sparerichly built
- gravecomic
- classical in formformally daring
- earnestironic
- character-ledplot-driven
Who loves it, who doesn't
No profiled raters yet.
Ask the title
A yes-or-no question, answered from what people wrote here, on TMDB and on Wikipedia. Never made up.
Reviews
No reviews yet.
Tracks
- A1Prophet2:54
- A2Think of Me2:33
- A3Cynthy-Ruth3:05
- A4Over and Over5:31
- A5Ashamed3:52
- B1Reality2:01
- B2Windsong4:14
- B3Good Luck3:46
- B4That's the Way It Goes3:17
- B5I Don't Want to Die3:53
- B6Set Me Free0:31
11 tracks, 36 minutes.
About the album
- Artist
- Black Merda
- Label
- Chess
- Released
- 1970
- Type
- Album
- Format
- 12" Vinyl
- Country
- US
From MusicBrainz, the earliest official release of this album.
Where to listen
Each opens a search for this album on that service.
Similar in taste
Closest on the same fourteen dimensions, from everything scored on Tastebuds Other media included when they land close.
- Soul Syndrome 198090% alikeBoth spare, grave, classical in form.
- A Black Man's Soul 196989% alikeBoth grave, spare, classical in form.
- Malo 197289% alikeBoth grave, spare, classical in form.
- Showdown 197889% alikeBoth spare, grave, classical in form.
- Nightbirds 197489% alikeBoth spare, grave, classical in form.
- The Undisputed Truth 197189% alikeBoth spare, classical in form, grave.
- Don’t Let Go 197988% alikeBoth spare, grave, classical in form.
- Face to Face With the Truth 197188% alikeBoth spare, grave, character-led.
Dream Brother 200168% alikeBook · Both classical in form, spare, grave.
Young, gay & proud! 198067% alikeBook · Both spare, classical in form, grave; this one is more contemplative.