Herbie Hancock: Man-Child

Cikkszám: LP0154
Herbie Hancock: Man-Child
Herbie Hancock: Man-Child
Cikkszám: LP0154
Készleten  
15 990 Ft
A vásárlás után járó pontok: 320 Ft

"Man-Child" - Bud Brisbois (tp); Garnett Brown (tb); Dick Hyde (tuba, btb); Wayne Shorter (ss); Bennie Maupin (ss, ts, saxello, bcl, fl); Jim Horn (saxes, fl); Stevie Wonder (hca); Herbie Hancock (keyb); David T. Walker (g); Wah Wah Watson (g, voice bag, synth); Henry Davis (el-b); James Gadson (dr) Bill Summers (per); a.o.

After his early avant-garde years with Blue Note Records, Herbie Hancock achieved much success with pop music fans by gradually turning towards a mixture of Afro-American styles in which he combined soul, jazz and funk. Having composed the soundtrack to Bill Cosby’s animated children’s show "Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids" and released a popular family-orientated album entitled "Fat Albert Rotunda", Hancock stated that instead of looking for jazz musicians who could play funky music, he had searched for funk musicians with a feeling for jazz. That this concept functions only too well is demonstrated in the funky album "Man-Child", which features such brilliant jazz musicians as Wayne Shorter, Bennie Maupin and Ernie Watts. But wait! There’s no narcissistic showing off here as in a jam session. The whole band performs as one, playing concentrated grooves around Hancock’s carefully intertwined electronic sounds. The result is a fast-paced funky style, due to the collective efforts of the band, although each member is given ample opportunity to show off his prowess in short solo interludes and thus delight the listener with his unique style.

This Speakers Corner LP was remastered using pure analogue components only, from the master tapes through to the cutting head. All royalties and mechanical rights have been paid.

Recording: July 1975 at Wally Heider Recording Studios, San Francisco / Village Recorders, Los Angeles / Funky Features, San Francisco / Crystal Studios, Los Angeles
Production: David Rubinson & Friends Inc. and Herbie Hancock