Keni Burke (album)

Keni Burke is the debut solo album by former Five Stairsteps member Keni Burke.[1] Released in 1977, on George Harrison's Dark Horse Records label.[1] "Shuffle" and "Day", were released as singles in the US, with "From Me to You" and "Keep On Singing" as B-sides, respectively.[2] The sleeve states: "Special thanks to George Harrison and Dennis Morgan for making this album possible."

Keni Burke
Studio album by
Keni Burke
Released16 August 1977
Recorded1977 at Sound Factory West, Los Angeles, CA; Total Experience Recording Studios
(Hollywood, California)
GenreSoul
Length34:49
LabelDark Horse
ProducerKeni Burke
Keni Burke chronology
Keni Burke
(1977)		 You're the Best
(1981)
Singles from Keni Burke
  1. "Shuffle"
    Released: 10 October 1977
  2. "Day"
    Released: January 1978

Track listing
Side one
  1. "Keep on Singing" (Keni Burke, Day Askey Burke) – 4:40
  2. "You Are All Mine" (Keni Burke, Day Askey Burke)– 3:02
  3. "Day" (Keni Burke) – 2:48
  4. "It's the Last Time" (Keni Burke, Day Askey Burke)– 4:06
  5. "Shuffle" (Keni Burke, Day Askey Burke) – 3:39
Side two
  1. "Give All You Can Give" (Keni Burke, Ronnie Vann) – 4:00
  2. "Tell Me That You Love Me" (Keni Burke, Ronnie Vann) – 4:03
  3. "Something New (Like a Sweet Melody)" (Keni Burke, Ronnie Vann) – 4:23
  4. "From Me to You" (Keni Burke) – 4:08

Personnel
  • Keni Burke - vocals, bass, Fender Rhodes, guitar, Mini Moog, backing vocals
  • Johnny McGhee, John McLain - guitar
  • Ronnie Vann - rhythm guitar
  • Don Farrell, Jim Studer, Dean Gant, Sonny Burke - keyboards
  • Alvin Taylor, Teddy Sparks - drums
  • Mayuto Correa, James "Alibe" Sledge, Babatunde Olatunji - percussion
  • Ernest J. Watts, George R. Bohanon, Oscar Brashear - horns
  • Dan Askey Burke, Ivory Stone, Ricky Williams - backing vocals
  • Strings and horns arranged by Keni Burke and Gil Askey
gollark: ACRONYM!
gollark: "Black lives matter, as do all lives but we've decided to focus on black ones for this"
gollark: I do feel like some vaguely associated stuff like, say, actually privileging black people over other ones in some scenarios is bad.
gollark: I mean, it would be weird to not want racial equality.
gollark: I guess "I'm not entirely sure what's going on with all the protests at this point, but racial equality sounds good at least".

References
  1. "Keni Burke Page". Soulwalking.co.uk. Retrieved 11 March 2013.
  2. "Funky Discography: Keni Burke - Keni Burke". The_mothership.tripod.com. Retrieved 11 March 2013.
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