It’s no secret that Childish Gambino’s “Awaken, My Love!” is something of an homage to Funkadelic and the Isley Brothers. Childish said so himself in an interview with Billboard:

I remember listening to songs my dad would play—albums by the Isleys or Funkadelic—and not understanding the feeling I was feeling. I remember hearing a Funkadelic scream and being like, ‘Wow, that’s sexual and it’s scary.’ Not having a name for that, though; just having a feeling. That’s what made it great.

Each song on the 11-track album draws inspiration from 70’s funk, soul, R&B and rock—even the album cover pays homage to Funkadelic’s Maggot Brain, one of Gambino and his father’s favorite albums. Genius takes a look at the possible musical nods on each track off Childish’s “Awaken, My Love!” below:

“Me and Your Mama”

Musically, the album’s opening track borrows a portion of the main riff from the Jimi Hendrix song “Who Knows,” off 1970’s Band of Gypsys. Gambino’s nod to Jimi first appears at the 2:06 mark. Lyrically, the lines “Girl, you’ve really got a hold on me / So this isn’t just puppy love” nod to two songs: “You’ve Really Got a Hold on Me,” the Miracles song by Smokey Robinson from 1962, and the 2000 hit “Ms. Jackson,” by OutKast. The OutKast lyrics go: “Me and your daughter got a special thing going on / You say it’s puppy love, we say it’s full-grown.”

“Have Some Love”

The touchstone here is “Can You Get to That,” off the 1971 Funkadelic album Maggot Brain. Note the choice of acoustic guitar and chorus vocals in both tracks.

“Boogieman”

The funky but rocking opening guitar riff directly recalls early ‘70s Funkadelic songs “Super Stupid” and “Standing on the Verge of Getting It On.” “Super Stupid” is also off Maggot Brain.

“Zombies”

There’s a hint of the 1975 Earth, Wind & Fire track “Can’t Hide Love” in “Zombies.” Think the cooing vocals near the end of the EW&F song.

“Riot”

When titling this brief track, it would be hard to believe that Childish didn’t have the 1971 Sly and the Family Stone album There’s a Riot Goin' On in mind. This one actually samples a 1975 Funkadelic song, “Good to Your Earhole.”

“Redbone”

Overall, “Redbone” recalls the 1976 Bootsy Collins jam “I’d Rather Be With You.” It would make sense that Childish is into Bootsy—Bootsy was the bass player for Funkadelic in the ‘70s. The “Redbone” bass line, though, doesn’t sound like Bootsy, exactly—it’s a lot closer to the riff from 1984’s “Rock Box,” by Run-D.M.C.

“California”

This one comes out of the 1970 soul classic “Express Yourself,” by Charles Wright and the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band. Compare the bass lines from both songs to see the inspiration Childish took from Wright. In ‘88, “Express Yourself” was sampled by N.W.A. for their own track called “Express Yourself.”

“Terrified”

With his vocals on this one, Childish nods to the 1988 Michael Jackson song “Man in the Mirror” and the ‘95 Fugees song “Fu-Gee-La.” This song’s references are all in the singing.

“Baby Boy”

The drums and keyboards on “Baby Boy” are coming out of the There’s a Riot Goin' On Sly Stone song “Just Like a Baby.” The Childish song title is a hint if there ever was one.

“The Night Me and Your Mama Met”

A slow instrumental with a big guitar solo? Funkadelic did it first, with “Maggot Brain.”

“Stand Tall”

Lyrically and melodically, the first line of this song—"When the sun is rising over streets so barren"—brings to mind the first line of the 1967 Jimi Hendrix tune “If 6 Was 9”: “If the sun refused to shine.” There are also shades here of the 1971 Shuggie Otis track “Strawberry Letter 23.”

You can read all of the lyrics to “Awaken, My Love!” on Genius now.