Rushen released five albums with Elektra, starting with 1978’s Patrice and ending with 1984’s Now. None of us were accustomed to limitation and the record label left us to take our own direction.” musicians were not so locked into tradition. Remind Me: The Classic Elektra Recordings 1978-1984 Review by Andy Kellman + Months out of high school in 1972, Patrice Rushen attracted the attention of the Prestige label at the Monterey Jazz Festival. “We were all making sophisticated dance music, essentially.” She added of her collaborators, “L.A. The song was Forget Me Nots and the artist was Patrice Rushen That one became an R&B classic based on the number of artists who co-opted the. “The idea was to create music that was good for commercial radio/R&B,” Rushen said in a statement. Strut present the rst denitive retrospective of an icon of 1970s and 80s soul, jazz and disco, Patrice Rushen, covering her peerless 6-year career with. Chorus They remind me (I'm lucky I'm falling) Hmm-hmm (In love with you darling) Remind me, yeah yeah (I'm lucky I'm falling) Hmm-hmm (In love with you darling) Verse 2 You hold me close and. Working with top musicians like Gerald Albright, Leon “Ndugu” Chancler and Freddie Washington, Rushen crafted songs that mixed her classical and jazz background with contemporary disco and R&B. Both formats include an exclusive new interview with Patrice Rushen and rare photos. Formats included a 3LP set and 1CD fully remastered by The Carvery from the original tapes. Rushen got her start in the early Seventies, releasing her first three albums on the jazz label Prestige, before jumping to Elektra/Asylum and joining its new pop and jazz division, which was being led by Donald Byrd and Grover Washington, Jr. ‘Remind Me’ features all of Patrice Rushen’s chart singles, 12 versions and popular sample sources on one album for the first time.

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