[ Tack>>]
>>Head
We’re an American Band.
What A Wonderful World
Bernard Fowler Tack>>Head
2011 — Dubbing The Past (More Than A Remix)
((( with all respect for Louis )))

— dave.
1989 — Friendly as a Hand Grenade
“Break Out The Bubbly” (Bernard brings Rhythm & Blues to Tack>>Head, and makes it clear that the band was Always American.
“Exodous”
Bernard Fowler Tack>>Head
The Black Album

dave.
gee vaucher
Tack>>Head
(left-right) Adrian Sherwood, Skip McDonald, Bernard Fowler, Keith LeBlanc, Doug Wimbish. Tack>>Head, at a studio on a farm just outside of Chicago, taking a break in the middle of the 2004 reunion tour.
Most Tack>>Head album and record covers feature an image of The Statue of Liberty , reminding us that despite all the English influence, Tack>>Head, despite all the English influence, Tack>>Head is, and always has been an American band. Reinforcing the fact, in 2009 the band covered James Brown’s “Funky President,” including Keith sampling Barack Obama’s First Inaugural Address. Twenty years earlier, in a similar way, Keith used Malcolm X speeches in making “No Sell Out,” Keith’s landmark, post-Sugar Hill recording, many call the first “sampling” pressed in vinyl.
Dangerous Sex
Tack>>Head
1990 — Strange Things
((( street talkin’ man? )))
Working Girl?
On the sidewalk outside The Roxy, a downtown NYC institution (roller rink by day, B-Boy dance club by night), and where the climactic scene of the big-budget, Hollywood movie, Beat Street, was filmed. The finale featured Bernard, as the Original B-Boy Preacher, leading a raucous congregation in what seemed like a sort of Hip-Hop religious service.
1979 —
Hip-Hop Happens*
*THE ORIGINAL SUGAR HILL RHYTHM SECTION
Skip “Little Axe” McDonald (guitar)
Doug Wimbish (bass)
Keith LeBlanc (drums)
•Living Colour
•Tack>>Head
•Little Axe
•Bernard Fowler
Live @ The Paradise Garage
Larry Levan
1979 — ELECTRO DANCE, FUNK, AND JAZZ.
((( hip-hop & dance)))

• BLUE [THE ORIGINAL COLOR OF SIN]
• alligator [the paper of florida record]
1990 — Strange Things (Tack>>Head)
1990 — Liberty (Duran Duran)
1991 — Johnnie B. Bad (Johnnie Johnson)
1992 — No Other World (Shining Path)
1992 — Onobox (Yoko Ono)
1993 — Stain (Living Colour)
1994 — Jazz Passengers in Love (Roy Nathanson’s Jazz Passengers)
1995 — Mas Feedback (Nicklebag)
1996 — 12 Hits and a Bump (Nicklebag)
1997 — Power Inc. (Tack>>Head)
1998 —
1999 — Colors (Herb Alpert)
Michael Hutchence (Michael Hutchence)
1999 — Prince & The Color Purple
It’s His Party, and He’ll Jam if He Wants to.
2000 — Y2K


