"Hot Pants (She Got to Use What She Got to Get What She Wants)" is a funk song by James Brown.
 Brown recorded the song in 1971 and released it that year as a three-part single on his People Records label, which was then distributed by his primary label King.
 It was a number-one R&B hit and reached number fifteen on the pop chart in the U.S. "Hot Pants" was Brown's final release under King's purview before he (and the People label) moved to Polydor Records.
 The song's lyrics are an ode to the captivating power of the title garment, which members of the band first saw on their 1970 European tour.
"Say It Loud – I'm Black and I'm Proud" is a funk song performed by James Brown and written with his bandleader Alfred "Pee Wee" Ellis in 1968.
 It was released as a two-part single which held the number-one spot on the R&B singles chart for six weeks, and peaked at number ten on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
 Both parts of the single were later included on James Brown's 1968 album "A Soulful Christmas" and on his 1969 album sharing the title of the song.
 The song became an unofficial anthem of the Black Power movement.
"The Payback" is a funk song by James Brown, the title track from his 1973 album of the same name.
 The song's lyrics, originally written by trombonist and bandleader Fred Wesley but heavily revised by Brown himself soon before it was recorded, concern the revenge he plans to take against a man who betrayed him.
 The song is notable for its spare, open arrangement and its use of wah-wah guitar - a relative rarity in Brown's previous funk recordings.
 Released as a two-part single (featuring a radio announcer at the beginning of part one) in February 1974, it was the first in an unbroken succession of three singles by Brown to reach #1 on the R&B charts that year - the last chart-toppers of his career.
 It also peaked at number 26 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
 It was his second, and final, single to be certified gold by the RIAA.
"My Thang" is a funk song written and recorded by James Brown.
The song borrows lines from the then outtake "Funky Drummer", which was a habit for Brown where he would borrow lines from a non-charting single or remake the song structure completely.Unlike most of his songs, this song was released not released as a two-part single but instead issued with three different B-sides.
 It spent two weeks at number one on the R&B singles chart - Brown's second #1 in a row, following "The Payback" - and reached No. 29 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in July 1974.
 The song also appeared on Brown's 1974 double album "Hell".
"Talkin' Loud and Sayin' Nothing" is a funk song written by James Brown and Bobby Byrd.
 Recorded in 1970 by Brown and the original J.B.'s with Byrd on backing vocals, it was released as a two-part single in 1972.
 It reached number one on the U.S. Hot Soul Singles chart and number twenty-seven on the "Billboard" Hot 100 during the spring of that year.
 It also appeared on the album "There It Is".
 Critic Robert Christgau called it "the loosest and most infectious of Brown's many socially conscious jams."
"Doing It to Death", also known as "Gonna Have a Funky Good Time", is a funk song recorded by The J.B.'s featuring James Brown.
 It was released as a single in 1973 and peaked at number one on the soul singles chart and number twenty-two on the Hot 100.
 Although the song has a lead vocal by Brown (who also wrote the tune and the lyrics), the recording is credited to "Fred Wesley & The J.B.'s".
 It was the first J.B.'s recording to feature saxophonist Maceo Parker, who had returned to work with Brown again after attempting a career as a bandleader.
"Fame" is a song recorded by David Bowie, initially released in 1975.
 Written by Bowie, Carlos Alomar and John Lennon,
"Hang On to Yourself" is a song written by David Bowie in 1971 and released as a single with his band Arnold Corns.
 A re-recorded version was released on the album "The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars".
 The main riff is representative of glam rock's influence as a bridge between 1950s rock and roll, specifically rockabilly, and the punk to come; it draws on rockabilly influences such as Eddie Cochran, yet is faster and grungier (thanks to guitarist Mick Ronson's raunchy, distorted Les Paul), in a way that would influence punk records such as "Teenage Lobotomy" by Ramones.
"Gut Bucket" is a funk song performed by James Brown.
 It was recorded in 2005 with a group of musicians that included Fred Wesley and Pee Wee Ellis along with members of Brown's current touring band.
 Intended for a studio album that remains unreleased, it appeared instead on a CD compilation, "James Brown's Funky Summer", included with the August 2006 issue of "MOJO".
 It is the last original James Brown recording to be released to date.
"Hot (I Need To Be Loved, Loved, Loved, Loved)", is a funk song by James Brown.
 Released as a single in December 1975, it reached #31 on the R&B chart.
 It uses the main riff from the David Bowie song "Fame", released earlier the same year.
 (Guitarist Carlos Alomar, who created the borrowed riff and was a co-writer on "Fame", was briefly in James Brown's band in the late 1960s.)
 The song also appeared as the lead track on Brown's 1976 album Hot.

Question: Hot, the funk song by James Brown, uses the main riff from a David Bowie song initially released in what year?
Answer: 1975