"All Day Music" is the fourth studio album by the American band War, released in January 1972 under Avenue Records. This album is a vibrant fusion of sweet soul harmonies from East LA and the heavy funk that War had perfected with Eric Burdon. The seven-track album, spanning 39 minutes, is a testament to the band's musical versatility and innovation.
The album opens with the title track "All Day Music," a song that sets the tone for the rest of the record with its infectious groove and uplifting lyrics. Tracks like "Get Down" and "Slippin' Into Darkness" showcase War's funk prowess, while "That's What Love Will Do" and "There Must Be A Reason" highlight their soulful side. "Nappy Head (Theme From 'Ghetto Man')" and "Baby Brother" add depth and variety to the album, reflecting the band's ability to blend different musical styles seamlessly.
Recorded at Wally Heider Recording in San Francisco and Los Angeles, "All Day Music" reached number 16 on the Billboard 200 charts, cementing War's place in the music scene. The album's blend of funk, soul, and rhythm & blues makes it a timeless piece of work that continues to resonate with audiences today. Whether you're a longtime fan or new to War's music, "All Day Music" offers a rich and engaging listening experience that showcases the band's unique sound and musical prowess.
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