An Evening With George Clinton Book Party!


An Evening With George Clinton Book Party!

Join us for an unforgettable evening with none other than Mr. P-Funk himself, George Clinton.  This also doubles as a Birthday Party for Oracle Group, Inc CEO Mocha Ochoa Nana.  It will not be your regular Run of the Mill Book Event, get prepared to board the Mother Ship as we take off with the Maestro George Clinton.

We will also have a special presentation from African Ancestry Inc, as George Clinton's Ancestral DNA is revealed.  You don't want to miss this!


Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library
Saturday, November 1,  2014
Time of Event:  6:00 PM — 9:00 PM
901 G. Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001



Get Tickets Today!

http://theoraclegroup.ticketleap.com/an-evening-with-george-clinton/



YOU WILL NOT GET IN WITHOUT A TICKET, RESERVE NOW!

The Library will close its doors at 5:30 and reopen for TICKET HOLDERS ONLY.




ABOUT THE BOOK

Brothas Be, Yo Like George, Ain't That Funkin' Kinda Hard on You?: A Memoir Hardcover  by George Clinton


The long-awaited memoir from one of the greatest bandleaders, hit makers, and most influential pop artists of our time—known for over forty R&B hit singles—George Clinton of Parliament-Funkadelic.


George Clinton began his musical career in New Jersey, where his obsession with doo-wop and R&B led to a barbershop quartet—literally, as Clinton and his friends also styled hair in the local shop—the way kids often got their musical start in the ’50s. But how many kids like that ended up playing to tens of thousands of rabid fans alongside a diaper-clad guitarist? How many of them commissioned a spaceship and landed it onstage during concerts? How many put their stamp on four decades of pop music, from the mind-expanding sixties to the hip-hop-dominated nineties and beyond?

One of them. That’s how many.


How George Clinton got from barbershop quartet to funk music megastar is a story for the ages. As a high school student he traveled to New York City, where he absorbed all the trends in pop music, from traditional rhythm and blues to Motown, the Beatles, the Stones, and psychedelic rock, not to mention the formative funk of James Brown and Sly Stone. By the dawn of the seventies, he had emerged as the leader of a wildly creative musical movement composed mainly of two bands—Parliament and Funkadelic. And by the bicentennial, Clinton and his P-Funk empire were dominating the soul charts as well as the pop charts. He was an artistic visionary, visual icon, merry prankster, absurdist philosopher, and savvy businessmen, all rolled into one. He was like no one else in pop music, before or since.

Written with wit, humor, and candor, this memoir provides tremendous insight into America’s music industry as forever changed by Clinton’s massive talent. This is a story of a beloved global icon who dedicated himself to spreading the gospel of funk music.


Brothas Be, Yo Like George, Ain't That Funkin' Kinda Hard on You?
Purchase:  http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1476751072