Mothership Connected: The Women of ParLiament-Funkadelic

Daphne A. Brooks (Yale University) calls the book: 

“An absolute triumph… a pathbreaking alternative history of funk and rock… an absolute revelation that contributes to the cultural history of music.” 

The Washington Post notes that the book: 

“Shines a spotlight on the often-overlooked women of Parliament-Funkadelic — foundational to the band’s success yet historically overshadowed, highlighting their vital role in the music legacy.” 

Kirkus Reviews describes it as: 

“A brash and thorough accounting of a crucial element of the funk firmament.” 

Ms. Magazine praises it as: 

“An unbelievable archive full of strength, humor, tea, shade and yes, funk.” 

Genre authority Rickey Vincent writes: 

“This insider’s account shines a light on that female funk that has always been part of the P-Funk experience, showcasing the women of Parliament-Funkadelic.” 

Cultural filmmaker George Tillman Jr. highlights its emotional depth, noting: 

“There’s so much more to the story… illustrating the strength required to bounce back.”