In my opinion, Eddie Henderson’s realization is amazing, heavily influenced by miles davis’s works; with immaculate percussion & funky playing throughout the album. Especially great if you like jazz fusion/funk. Excellent the whole way through. Certainly, one of the best works of jazz fusion, in my opinion.
Personnel:
- Eddie Henderson - trumpet, flugelhorn, cornet
- Bennie Maupin - bass clarinet, flute, alto flute, tenor saxophone
- Herbie Hancock - electric piano
- Patrick Gleeson - synthesizer, organ
- Buster Williams - bass, electric bass
- Billy Hart - drums, percussion
- Lenny White - drums
The Dave Brubeck Quartet - Time Out
Sure, most know the song Take Five but the rest of the album is great as well!
deleted by creator
Yea, take five has certainly overshadowed the other tracks; not that they are any lesser than it. I guess this is because take five is a cooler song, while the other tracks are a bit more laid back. Nonetheless, a great album!
Ahmad Jamal - The Awakening
Space, space, and more space.
From left to right- Bill Evans. One of my all time favorites. He uses a mix between a classic Steinway piano and a fender Rhodes piano which is my favorite sounding electric piano.
Charles Mingus - Mingus Plays Piano
The album is notable for Mingus’s departure from his usual role as composer and double-bassist in ensemble recordings, instead playing piano without any additional musicians.
And it’s all improvised.
John Coltrane - Ole. Not as acclaimed or well-known as something like Blue Train, A Love Supreme, or Giant Steps, but it’s still a great listen. It has such a dark and mysterious vibe to me, especially in the title track, that I dig wholeheartedly.
Thanks for the recs guys. I will surely check them out. Another album, that I have heard, that is underrated is Sonny Criss’s Sonny’s Dream (Birth of the New Cool): absolutely fine album, reminiscient of Horace Tapscott’s big band stuff (due to him being the composer & arranger).
