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Al Hudson: Happy Feet - COMPACT DISCSTitle: Happy Feet Artist: Al Hudson Label: PTG Product Type: COMPACT DISCS UPC: 8717438197609 Genre: Soul R & B Release Date: 2013 06 11 Number of Discs: 1 The album Happy Feet from Al Hudson and the Partners was one of the forerunners of what later became the very successful band One Way. As the title track suggests this album gave us Happy Feet and in 1979 shot the group to it's biggest success yet. Happy Feet is a generally decent soul funk disco
Title: Happy FeetArtist: Al Hudson
Label: PTG
Product Type: COMPACT DISCS
UPC: 8717438197609
Genre: Soul/R & B
Release Date: 2013-06-11
Number of Discs: 1
The album Happy Feet from Al Hudson and the Partners was one of the forerunners of what later became the very successful band One Way. As the title track suggests this album gave us Happy Feet and in 1979 shot the group to it's biggest success yet. Happy Feet is a generally decent soul/funk/disco outing which ranges from snappy dance numbers like "Rock, "In the Basement" and the hit single "You Can Do It" (a 12 version of which is included here as a bonus track) to romantic ballads and slow jams such as "I Don't Want You to Leave Me" and Peabo Bryson's "Another Love Song". The lead singer who stands out the most on this album is, without question, Alicia Myers; a passionate, big-voiced goddess who went solo in the 80's, and is best known for her 1981 hit "I Want to Thank You". Alicia Myers was the best vocalist that Hudson's outfit ever had, which is ironic when you consider that One Way had some of their biggest hits after her departure. Happy Feet isn't the group's best or most essential album, but it's enjoyable nonetheless, and Myers' participation makes it worth for PTG to re-issue this album and to add it to our previous releases of One Way and Al Hudson.
Tracks:
1.1 Happy Feet
1.2 Wait and Let Tomorrow Decide
1.3 Rock
1.4 Call Me
1.5 You Can Do It
1.6 Another Love Song
1.7 Keep Dancing
1.8 I Don't Want You to Leave Me
1.9 In the Basement
1.10 You Can Do It [Special Us Dance Mix] [Mix]
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4.7 ★★★★★
Based on 29 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Was I Ever Proved Wrong
Format: Kindle
I'll admit it — going in, I was skeptical. How could normal-speed villains possibly threaten someone like Wally West, a teenager gifted with powers that let him run at supersonic, even near-light speeds? How could Captain Cold, Captain Boomerang, or the Trickster be anything more than a brief blur in his rearview mirror?
But Absolute Flash #1 masterfully convinced me.
This issue doesn’t just showcase raw speed; it explores naïveté, inexperience, and the hidden mental limits that come with sudden, godlike power. Wally, only 15, isn’t just fighting external foes — he’s grappling with his own inexperience with the Speed Force. The creative team understands that raw velocity without control or understanding is a recipe for chaos, not invincibility.
What really impressed me is how the narrative balances the fantastical with the believable. We watch Wally fumble through situations where, logically, he should dominate, but his youth, overconfidence, or lack of finesse opens the door for “normal” villains to challenge him. It’s not just a fight of feet — it’s a fight of wits, adaptation, and personal growth.
And here’s the kicker for me personally:
> Just as Wally West is learning to harness the sheer, overwhelming power of the Speed Force, I’m learning to harness the overwhelming power of AI, especially ChatGPT.
Every breakthrough Wally experiences — every stumble, every moment of awe at his own potential — mirrors my own journey of mastering this technology. We’re both standing at the edge of something massive, something world-changing, and learning how to rise to the challenge.
I can’t wait to see where Absolute Flash takes Wally next. What happens when a boy learns to truly master unstoppable power? And more provocatively: how will the world react when it realizes it can no longer defeat him?
This isn’t just a superhero comic — it’s a metaphor for anyone grappling with newfound potential.
Absolute buy. Absolute 5 stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Great jumping on point
Format: Kindle
I haven't REALLY read comics in 20 years. This was a great place to start off. Excellent story,beautiful art and a great mix of new and old character. I have questions but I'm not lost.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2024
★★★★★ 4
Good Start for X-men from the Ashes
Format: Kindle
The art is different than previous issues and takes a little getting used to, but overall above par. With comics, it’s always about the art first, the writing second. The dialogue pops for the most part. And the characters make sense. I rather like the scenes between Cyke and Logan, Hank and Cyke, and Magneto. Also it makes sense that after being tortured and put through hell - Cyclops would retreat to his birthplace, Alaska, and take the mutants who can’t blend in with humans, or are ostracized with him. The team up works for me - we have people who are deadly, former assassins and villains, which again works well with Cyclops, a character who believes in second chances. Only quibble - is the villains feel kind of stale? I was never a fan of the U-Men. But I’ll give it a chance, the rest is working for me so far.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Fun new start
Format: Kindle
I really enjoyed this first issue. The team's dynamics seem to be getting a lot of focus which I like. And the action jumps out of the page. The character designs will take some getting used to but the art is honestly fantastic. Most enjoyable part to me was the team actually feeling like a team, with lots of small interplays and Cyclops really feeling like the leader he should be. I'm not sure I like Orchis as the villains again but we'll see how it goes.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Great new beginning
Format: Kindle
I didn't really care for the Krakoan era as a whole, and knowing how comics, especially the X-Men, go through cycles every few years, knew it wouldn't last.
I'm especially glad to see the somewhat bland logos go and the classic ones return.
I like this line up so far, especially the inclusion of the Juggernaut. I remember reading the comics years ago when he first switched sides, and was.disappointed when he went back to being bad.
I haven't read the concluding chapters of the Krakoan era yet, so seeing a "classic" version of the Beast is a little surprising since the last time I saw him he had turned into an evil piece of %#@+.
The story by Jed MacKay was interesting and entertaining, as I knew it would be. I've always enjoyed Ryan Stegman's art. Looking forward to more of this series and the other X-Men books, especially Uncanny X-Men.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2024