The debut release from them. Jazz Funk with a smattering of female vocals. Featuring Jean-Paul Maunick (Incognito) on guitar.
Produced by John Rocca as part of Pink Rhythm Production all self-financed.
Here is some info I found from Youtube
It all started over the counter at Derek’s Records on Petticoat Lane, London in the mid-70s. Rocca – at the time a budding teenage percussionist – met the prolific guitarist, composer, producer and all round brit funk fixer Jean-Paul “Bluey” Maunick (also the father of Far Out producer Daniel Maunick). Best known as the founding member of Light of the World, Incognito, and more recently Str4ta, Bluey’s involvement in the origins of Freeez are lesser known, but no less crucial. Bluey invited Rocca to a weekly jam session in an East London basement, where they would develop their craft, form their first band Freeez and develop the idea for ‘Keep In Touch’: “Back in the basement there was this one particular track we were playing that I really loved. It had a groove that I thought I could sell” Rocca reminisces. Going against the advice of all the musicians involved, who thought he was mad and set to lose all his money, John decided to go full DIY, hire out a high end studio in the West End to record ‘Keep In Touch’ and release it as a private press, birthing his now famed Pink Rhythm label. Featuring Bluey on guitar, Peter Maas on bass, Paul Morgan on drums, Jason Wright on keyboards, and John Rocca on percussion, Keep In Touch was a surprise underground hit selling over 5000 copies and reaching #49 in the UK, leading Freeez into a record deal with Pye / Calibre. Still giddy from the experience of having produced and pressed his first record at the age of just 19, John set out to do it all again with ‘Stay’ and ‘Hot Footing’, enlisting Bluey & co once again. This time Rocca attempted to take things to the next level by adding vocals into the mix. Though this new arrangement initially backfired and cost John the deal with Pye / Calibre who weren’t feeling the slight change of vibe, original copies of the Stay 12” have become one of the most in demand from the brit funk canon. These foundational DIY 12” singles paved the way for Freeez to become a household name in the history of British funk who went on to record hits like ‘Southern Freeze’ and ‘IOU’ as well as underground cult classics like ‘Melodies of Love’ and ‘India’ as Pink Rhythm, John Rocca’s later formation of Freeez named after his imprint.
“Hot Footing It” would rival anything that Level 42 had out in terms of bass playing. Well crafted, no wonder it’s a hidden jazz/funk gem.
Both has smatterings of Shakatak with their use of vocals.
FLAC (156MB)
MP3
https://krakenfiles.com/view/5WKwaDcdVD/file.html
https://www.imagenetz.de/files/0bdad67cb8f7c6789396a1abf2cb011c.zip
Far Out Recordings – 12 PINKY 2
| A | Stay | 6:11 |
| B | Hot Footing It | 5:56 |
myvinyldreams 
Lot of interconnected links here to explore… Freeze and John Rocca … thanks for debth of re-upping these. All new to me.