Artist
Jerome Brailey
25 releases · 78 collaborators · 17 labels
- Real name
- Jerome Eugene Brailey
- Date active
- 1985 – 2026
- Relevance
- Extremely Low, very weak ties with the core dub techno cluster (here through one or more shared credits and labels)
- View on
- Discogs Wikipedia MySpace drumsoloartist.com
Bio
Jerome Eugene "Bigfoot" Brailey is an American drummer, best known for his work with P-Funk, which includes the bands Parliament, Funkadelic, and numerous related projects. Brailey is a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, inducted in 1997 with fifteen other members of Parliament-Funkadelic.
Brailey started performing in the early 1970s with R&B groups The Unifics continuing with The Five Stairsteps and The Chambers Brothers. Jerome played on the original studio recording of the classic R&B song, O-o-h Child by The Five Stairsteps later joining George Clinton's P-Funk collective in 1975 and appeared on many of their most popular recordings. He co-wrote one of Parliament's biggest hits, "Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof Off the Sucker)", with George Clinton and Bootsy Collins. Samples from that body of work have since appeared on hundreds of hip hop and contemporary R&B songs.
After leaving P-Funk in 1978, Brailey formed his own band, Mutiny, which performed in a style not far removed from the classic P-Funk style with a lot of emphasis place on the dual lead guitar work similar to other funk & rock bands.
Brailey started performing in the early 1970s with R&B groups The Unifics continuing with The Five Stairsteps and The Chambers Brothers. Jerome played on the original studio recording of the classic R&B song, O-o-h Child by The Five Stairsteps later joining George Clinton's P-Funk collective in 1975 and appeared on many of their most popular recordings. He co-wrote one of Parliament's biggest hits, "Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof Off the Sucker)", with George Clinton and Bootsy Collins. Samples from that body of work have since appeared on hundreds of hip hop and contemporary R&B songs.
After leaving P-Funk in 1978, Brailey formed his own band, Mutiny, which performed in a style not far removed from the classic P-Funk style with a lot of emphasis place on the dual lead guitar work similar to other funk & rock bands.
Also known as
J. Romeo
Captain Hymbad
Member of
Jerome Brailey (Artist)
Label
Relevance
Releases
Active
- Releases: 3 Relevance: very high Active: 2000
- Releases: 1 Relevance: very high Active: 1994
- Releases: 1 Relevance: high Active: 2001
- Releases: 4 Relevance: low Active: 2023 – 2024
- Releases: 2 Relevance: low Active: 2003
- Releases: 2 Relevance: low Active: 1993 – 1995
- Releases: 1 Relevance: low Active: 2003
- Releases: 1 Relevance: low Active: 1990
- Releases: 1 Relevance: low Active: 2001
- Releases: 1 Relevance: low Active: 1993
- Releases: 1 Relevance: low Active: 1985
- Releases: 1 Relevance: low Active: 2020
- Releases: 1 Relevance: low Active: 2000
- Releases: 1 Relevance: extremely low Active: 1995
- Releases: 1 Relevance: extremely low Active: 2023
- Releases: 1 Relevance: extremely low Active: 2024
- Releases: 1 Relevance: extremely low Active: 1985