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Cosmic Slop
R&B / Soul · 2000

Cosmic Slop

Funkadelic

Funkadelic's 1973 album, Cosmic Slop, is a raw, psychedelic funk masterpiece blending searing guitar work, deep grooves, and poignant social commentary. It's a foundational text for funk rock, pushing

May 15, 2000 · Westbound Records

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Step into the grimy, glorious world of Funkadelic's Cosmic Slop, an album that feels like a late-night journey through a cosmic urban landscape. This is where heavy psychedelic rock guitar meets the deepest, most infectious funk grooves, all wrapped in George Clinton's visionary social commentary. It's raw, it's rebellious, and it's utterly essential for anyone who craves music with both brains and body. Own this if you want an album that challenges, moves, and ultimately empowers you with its unflinching honesty and undeniable funk power.

Moments Worth Listening For
The extended, wailing guitar solo on the title track 'Cosmic Slop' itself, a masterclass in controlled feedback and raw, psychedelic emotion.
The irresistible, driving bassline and call-and-response vocals that kick off 'Nappy Dugout', instantly locking into a powerful groove.
The unexpected, almost gospel-like vocal harmonies that emerge amidst the funk chaos on 'Can't Stand the Strain', adding a layer of soulful depth.
The way the rhythm section locks into a deep, hypnotic pocket on 'You Can't Miss What You Can't Measure', building a powerful, understated groove that pulls you in.
Reviews
AllMusic
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Where This Album DepartsEach spoke is a trait. The orange shape shows where this album pulls away from — or holds to — the rest of the artist’s catalogue. Tap for more.

How does Cosmic Slop sound next to the rest of Funkadelic's catalogue?

Harmonies+4.0σ

The vocals lean far further into harmonies than the rest of the catalogue.

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