The Many Facets of Roger is the debut solo project by
Dayton, Ohio-based funk musician
Roger Troutman. The album went
platinum based on the R&B successes of "So Ruff, So Tuff" and his cover of
Marvin Gaye's "
I Heard It through the Grapevine". In the album, Troutman featured two instrumentals, "A Chunk of Sugar" and "Blue (A Tribute to the Blues)", which was recorded inside Detroit's United Sound Studios.
Track listing
All songs were written and composed by
Roger and
Larry Troutman unless otherwise noted.
Arranged By, Backing Vocals, Electric Piano [Fender Rhodes], Guitar, Keyboards, Lead Vocals, Music By, Synthesizer, Synthesizer [Maxx Axe Synthesized Guitar] - Roger Troutman
Arranged By, Congas, Lyrics By, Percussion - Larry Troutman
Backing Vocals - Bobby Glover, Delores Smith, Greg Jackson, Janetta Boyce, Marchelle Smith
Bass, Backing Vocals - Zapp Troutman
Drums - Lester Troutman
Horns - Carl Cowen
Lead Vocals, Backing Vocals - Dick Smith
Written-By - Larry Troutman (tracks: A2 to B3), Roger Troutman (tracks: A2 to B3)[1]
The Many Facets of Roger is the debut solo project by
Dayton, Ohio-based funk musician
Roger Troutman. The album went
platinum based on the R&B successes of "So Ruff, So Tuff" and his cover of
Marvin Gaye's "
I Heard It through the Grapevine". In the album, Troutman featured two instrumentals, "A Chunk of Sugar" and "Blue (A Tribute to the Blues)", which was recorded inside Detroit's United Sound Studios.
Track listing
All songs were written and composed by
Roger and
Larry Troutman unless otherwise noted.
Arranged By, Backing Vocals, Electric Piano [Fender Rhodes], Guitar, Keyboards, Lead Vocals, Music By, Synthesizer, Synthesizer [Maxx Axe Synthesized Guitar] - Roger Troutman
Arranged By, Congas, Lyrics By, Percussion - Larry Troutman
Backing Vocals - Bobby Glover, Delores Smith, Greg Jackson, Janetta Boyce, Marchelle Smith
Bass, Backing Vocals - Zapp Troutman
Drums - Lester Troutman
Horns - Carl Cowen
Lead Vocals, Backing Vocals - Dick Smith
Written-By - Larry Troutman (tracks: A2 to B3), Roger Troutman (tracks: A2 to B3)[1]