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MFSB (according to the "clean" interpretation, Mother Father Sister Brother) was a pool of more than thirty studio musicians based at Philadelphia’s famed Sigma Sound Studios. They worked closely with the production team of Gamble and Huff and producer/arranger Thom Bell, and backed up such groups as Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes, the O’Jays, the Stylistics, the Spinners, Wilson Pickett, and Billy Paul.
In 1972, MFSB began recording as a named act for the Philadelphia International label. "TSOP (The Sound of Philadelphia)" also known as the Soul Train theme was their first and most successful single. Released in March 1974, it peaked at number one on the US Billboard pop and R&B charts. "TSOP" was influential in establishing the disco sound. The track sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA in April 1974.
Assembled by record producers Kenneth Gamble and Leon Huff, MFSB was the house band for their Philadelphia International Records label and originated the signature smooth "Philly sound" sound that dominated the early 1970s for the artists who recorded at the Sigma Sound Studios, including the O'Jays, the Spinners, the Bluenotes, The Delfonics, Blue Magic, The Intruders, Three Degrees, Jerry Butler, and Teddy Pendergrass. Later in the decade, the collective would become known for the hi-hat-dominated disco sounds that became popular in the late 1970s with groups such as The Trammps, First Choice, Ripple and Double Exposure.
MFSB is the debut album by Philadelphia International Records houseband MFSB, released in 1973.
It also included instrumental covers of "Back Stabbers" by The O'Jays, "Family Affair" by Sly & The Family Stone, and "Freddie's Dead" by Curtis Mayfield.
The 2002 reissue on Epic/Legacy Records adds a live version of "TSOP (The Sound of Philadelphia)". The only single from the album was "Family Affair", having "Lay In Low", as a b-side. The third track, "Something for Nothing" was sampled by Groove Armada (feat. Jeru the Damaja) for their track Suntoucher, as well as Jay-Z's 2003 song "What More Can I Say", Canibus' song "How We Roll" and JoJo's "Breezy" from her debut album.
Teugeowoon crazy sound jogeumsshik dagawa
Let's party out of control
Naegero chodaehan shiganeul anabwa
Nae Skinny Jean cheoreom Hold me tight
(Move)
My shaking heart to you
Nae momeul heundeuleo
Idaero neo jom deo michyeobwa
(Come on)
I bameul jisae-ul
Ppajyeodeun igose nal neukkyeobwa
Break me down
Lose control
Sonkkeute ullideon rideumeul hyanghaeseo
Let's get loud sorichyeo bwa
(Let's get loud sorichyeo bwa)
Modeun geol beorin chae maeumkket jeulgyeobwa
Neo eui momi shigeogagi jeone
Tteugeopge taoreun neo eui gaseume chaeweogul night
Jashin itge like a boy meotdaero nallyeo beoryeo
(Move)
My shaking heart to you
Nae momeul heundeuleo
Idaero neo jom deo michyeobwa
(Come on)
I bameul jisae-ul
Ppajyeodeun igose nal neukkyeobwa
Break me down
Lose control
It's so hot, let me see what you got
Oneulmankeumeun nawa hamkke michyeobwa
Stand up ireona meonghake seoitjima
Momi kkeullyeoganeun dero mamkkeot umjigyeobwa
Dugeun georineun gaseumcheoreom
Make it bounce yeah like that
Just break it down
Meomchuji malgo no time out
Jeongshin eobshi party shijakhae right now
Oh, keojyeoganeun ne yeolgi soge
Meomchul suga eobtan na eui mellodi
(It's cool)
Tto hwaryeohaejin nae mudae wiro
Dagaoneun neo eui nunbichi jen noganaeryeo
(Move)
My shaking heart to you
Nae momeul heundeuleo
Idaero neo jom deo michyeobwa
(Come on)
I bameul jisae-ul
Ppajyeodeun igose nal neukkyeobwa
Break me down
Lose control
(Move)
It's crazy night for you
Ne mameul yeoleojun
Nae shigane jom deo chwihaebwa
(Come on)
Deo gipsogi ppajyeodeun nunbushin igose
Nal wechyeobwa
Break me down
Special Girl
(Move)
It's crazy night for you
Ne mameul yeoleojun
Nae shigane jom deo chwihaebwa
(Come on)
Deo gipsogi ppajyeodeun nunbushin igose
Nal wechyeobwa
Break me down