The Payback - Wikipedia The Payback is the 37th studio album by American musician James Brown The album was released in December 1973, by Polydor Records It was originally scheduled to become the soundtrack for the blaxploitation film Hell Up in Harlem, but was rejected by the film
The Payback - YouTube Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupThe Payback · James BrownThe Payback℗ 1973 Universal Records, a Division of UMG Recordings, Inc Released on: 1973
James Brown – The Payback Lyrics - Genius The Payback Lyrics: Hey! Got to, got to payback (The big payback) Revenge, I'm mad (The big payback) Got to get back, I need some get-back Payback, payback (The big payback)
The Payback - YouTube Music Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group The Payback · James Brown The Payback ℗ 1973 Universal Records, a Division of UMG Recordings, Inc Released
The Payback by James Brown Lyrics Meaning - Song Meanings and Facts In 1973, James Brown released a scorching furnace of funk and vengeful lyrics, encapsulated in a track called ‘The Payback ’ Oscillating between groovy resentment and soulful retribution, Brown delivers an anthem that’s a wild, relentless plea for karmic retribution
Rediscover James Brown’s ‘The Payback’ (1973) | Tribute - Albumism The Payback is a contender for the best long player in Brown’s discography and one of the greatest funk albums of all time The Payback was originally conceived of as the soundtrack to Hell Up In Harlem (1973)
The Payback by James Brown - Songfacts In this song, Brown vows revenge on the man who stole his money and his girl, insisting that the "big payback" is on the way He's not very specific in his threats, but it's clear that he means business
James Brown - The Payback - YouTube James Brown’s “The Payback” official visualizer Subscribe to the channel to never miss an update: https: JamesBrown lnk to YTSubscribe Stream James Brown:
The Payback (song) - Wikipedia "The Payback" is a funk song by James Brown, the title track from his 1973 album of the same name The song's lyrics, originally written by trombonist and bandleader Fred Wesley but heavily revised by Brown himself soon before it was recorded, concern the revenge he plans to take against a man who betrayed