Get down to the funk with “Cabbage Alley,” the groundbreaking 1972 album by The Meters and their first release on Reprise Records after leaving Josie. Hailing from the soggy streets of New Orleans, The Meters helped invent the ‘second line groove’ and shaped the sound of funk like no one else—except maybe James Brown. “Cabbage Alley” blends raw New Orleans rhythms with psychedelic soul, Caribbean flair, and bluesy, chicken-scratch guitars. Art Neville’s unmistakable keys, hypnotic drum breaks, deep basslines, and Southern singalong choruses showcase a band functioning as one unified rhythm section. This bold, fearless evolution in their sound proves once again why The Meters are among the finest, rawest funk groups around. Whether you’re a longtime fan or just discovering the roots of funk, "Cabbage Alley" is essential listening.

You've Got To Change (You Got To Reform)
Stay Away
Birds
The Flower Song
Soul Island
Do The Dirt
Smiling
Lonesome And Unwanted People
Gettin' Funkier All The Time
Cabbage Alley