1990 studio album by Mantronix
This Should Move Ya is the fourth album by the American musical group Mantronix , released in 1990.[ 1] [ 2] It was the second Mantronix album released on Capitol Records .[ 3] This Should Move Ya featured new members Bryce "Luvah" Wilson and Kurtis Mantronik ’s cousin D.J. D , who joined founding member Mantronik following the departure of rapper MC Tee .[ 4]
"Got to Have Your Love " reached No. 4 on the British Hit Singles chart.[ 5]
Critical reception
The Calgary Herald wrote that most of the album "doesn't rise about mediocre, unenlightened rap music."[ 7] The Chicago Tribune determined that Luvah "has a strong enough voice to cut through the technical wizardry."[ 8] The Orange County Register deemed the album "an encyclopedia of current black-music styles."[ 9] The Dallas Morning News concluded that it "features plenty of the playful sound mixing that has become the hallmark of band leader Mantronik."[ 10]
Track listing
"This Should Move Ya" (Bryce Luvah ) —2:55
"Got to Have Your Love " (featuring vocalist Wondress )(Mantronik , Bryce Luvah) —6:15
"Sex-N-Drugs and Rock-N-Roll" (Dury , Jankel , Mantronik, Bryce Luvah) —3:34
"Tonight Is Right" (Bryce Luvah) —4:07
"(I’m) Just Adjustin My Mic" (Bryce Luvah) —3:25
"Stone Cold Roach" (Bryce Luvah) —3:18
"Take Your Time (featuring vocalist Wondress ) (Bonus Track)" (Mantronik) —4:12
"I Get Lifted" (Bryce Luvah) —3:32
"Don't You Want More" (Bryce Luvah) —3:48
"I Like the Way (You Do It!)" (Bryce Luvah) —4:00
"Get Stupid Part IV (Get On Up ’90)" (Bryce Luvah) —3:08
"(I'm) Just Adjustin My Mic (’90)" (Bryce Luvah) —2:50
"King of the Beats Lesson #1" (Bryce Luvah) —3:25
"Don't You Want More (Club) (Bonus Track)" (Bryce Luvah) —6:08
Chart positions
Billboard Music Charts (North America)—album
Year
Chart
Peak position
1990
Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums
61
1990
The Billboard 200
161
British Hit Singles —singles
Year
Single
Chart
Peak position
1990
"Got to Have Your Love ”
British Hit Singles
4
1990
"Take Your Time" (featuring Wondress)
British Hit Singles
10
References
^ "Mantronix Biography by John Bush" . AllMusic . Retrieved 6 March 2023 .
^ "Mantronix". Melody Maker . 66 (6): 38. 10 February 1990.
^ a b The Rolling Stone Album Guide . Random House. 1992. p. 447.
^ Micallef, Ken (June 2008). "Kurtis Mantronik". Remix . 10 (6).
^ "Mantronix" . Official Charts . Retrieved 6 March 2023 .
^ "This Should Move Ya Review by Ron Wynn" . AllMusic . Retrieved 6 March 2023 .
^ a b Obee, Dave (8 February 1990). "Recent Releases". Calgary Herald . p. D2.
^ a b May, Mitchell (5 April 1990). "Mantronix This Should Move Ya". Chicago Tribune . p. 13A.
^ Darling, Cary (23 February 1990). "Pop Albums". Orange County Register . p. P32.
^ Maurstad, Tom (13 March 1990). "This Should Move Ya, Mantronix". The Dallas Morning News . p. 5C.
Studio albums Compilation albums Singles Related artists