"Trust Me" is so nasty. That is all. Ten words.

i can never understand people giving negative comments to this amazing album , the production is one of the best in my collection and ive thousands, a masterpiece, one of his best albums

True. It is very good album, well mastered. Herbie is different on every album. Maybe somebody was expexting something dofferent

'You Bet Your Love' - was Larry Graham an influence to the bassist on this track? there's something Larry-esque about it.. can anyone verify the player?

Runout on my copy reads P AL 35764-1J and P BL 35764-1E, otherwise identical release

Ignore the other reviews;the whole lp was a masterclass in disco music and 'You Bet Your Love' and 'Tell Everybody' are classics of the genre.Purists baulked at this music but we just carried on dancing.A reissue is long overdue...

This is probably the worst of the Herbie Hancock disco albums. Some of the really bad tracks would be OK as instrumentals...or hell, I can even tolerate Herbie's vocoder, since the previous album was decent. But some bean counter decided that it needed male and female accompaniment vocals, which just gives it a sound that has aged poorly and probably sucked even in 1979. "You Bet Your Love" is just awful disco as a result."Trust Me" is a laid-back groove with fewer annoying vocals, a tasteful Rhodes solo, and is somewhat tolerable. "Ready or Not" has a funky beat and a neat chorus melody, but AWFUL vocals. The same fate befalls "Tell Everybody" which starts out cool, but then degrades into disco dreck.One redeeming track is "Honey From the Jar," the only one not made for the dancefloor. And by redeeming, I mean 110% guilty pleasure. It's a slower groove with more of the vocals, but they aren't nearly as bad. The lyrics are embarrassing and probably sexual in nature, but whatever, this is a disco record. Finally, "Knee Deep" is the one mercifully instrumental track, and it's decent. It's the one track where Herbie was allowed to do his thing. It doesn't need the corny horns, but otherwise it's a funky treat.Maybe someone at Columbia can get a hold of the masters for this album and release an instrumental version.

"Trust Me" is by far the most amazing work on this album. It puts off a mood and a feeling in your gut that is impossible to describe. Warm, but sad and very to-heart. And the vocal effects add so much to the atmosphere. I cannot say enough good things about this track, but the problem is that I'm unable to come up with the right words. You just have to hear it for yourself. Put it on, and just sit and listen. You'll be amazed that you lived this long without hearing it.