Dames Brown Take Me As I Am

• Dames Brown – Introducing Dames Brown (with Amp Fiddler)
• Dames Brown – What Would You Do? (feat Andres & Amp Fiddler)
• Dames Brown – You're The One For Me
• Dames Brown – Glory (feat Waajeed)
• Dames Brown – Take Me As I Am (with Amp Fiddler)
• Dames Brown – What Up Doe (with Amp Fiddler)
• Dames Brown – Do It (with Eddie Fowlkes)
• Dames Brown – Who Do You (Think You Are)? (with Amp Fiddler)
• Dames Brown – Provider (with Amp Fiddler)
• Dames Brown – Introducing (with Amp Fiddler - Pt II: dirty Hips)
• Dames Brown – Sweat
• Dames Brown – This Time (with Amp Fiddler)
• Dames Brown – Why You Got Me Crazy (Walk Away) (with Amp Fiddler)
• Dames Brown – Ova (with Amp Fiddler)

• 1. Introducing Dames Brown (with Amp Fiddler)
• 2. What Would You Do? (feat Andres & Amp Fiddler)
• 3. You're The One For Me
• 4. Glory (feat Waajeed)
• 5. Take Me As I Am (with Amp Fiddler)
• 6. What Up Doe (with Amp Fiddler)
• 7. Do It (with Eddie Fowlkes)
• 8. Who Do You (Think You Are)? (with Amp Fiddler)
• 9. Provider (with Amp Fiddler)
• 10. Introducing (with Amp Fiddler - Pt II: dirty Hips)
• 11. Sweat
• 12. This Time (with Amp Fiddler)
• 13. Why You Got Me Crazy (Walk Away) (with Amp Fiddler)
• 14. Ova (with Amp Fiddler)

Since 2013, Detroit vocal trio Dames Brown aka Athena Johnson, Teresa Marbury and LaRae Starr have made countless appearances on killer records from the likes of Will Sessions, Sophie Lloyd, Horse Meat Disco and their mentor, the late, great Amp Fiddler. Throughout that time, they were recording this stellar debut album at the latter's home studio. It's little less than a wholehearted celebration of Motor City musical culture, with the trio singing collectively and confidently atop cuts that giddily reference stomping Motown soul, P-funk, garage-rock, Moodymann style sample-house jazziness, boogie (a fine cover of D-Train classic 'You're The One For Me'), gospel (Waajeed hook-up 'Glory'), neo-soul and proper deep house. With other local heroes also lending a hand (most notably Andres and Eddie Fowlkes), it's a glorious celebration of Detroit's distinctive dance music culture.