Harold Vick — Steppin' Out Jeff TweedyBlue Note Tone Poet Series This soul jazz outing by tenor saxophonist Harold Vick (his recording debut as a leader) casts him in a role that was often occupied by Stanley Turrentine. Vick, with a quintet that also includes trumpeter Blue Mitchell, guitarist Grant Green, organist John Patton, and drummer Ben Dixon, performs four blues, a slightly trickier original (five of the six songs are his), plus the ballad "Laura" on this CD reissue. There are no
this album was blues-influenced and recorded in New York City
and a record that should be prescribed to musical snobs and manic depressives
in every sense of the word
working with both electric and acoustic instruments (organ
and Plattenbau
Alone Together (Alternate Take)
The quartet's Latin American roots seep in throughout the LP's silky psychedelic flourishes but especially on single "Maria
close-miked arrangements (most of them by Waits) that sometimes were better described as "soundscapes
Limited Gold and Yellow color vinyl pressing
Featuring Paul McCartney’s original version of the song from the #1 album McCartney III on side A
the song is a meditation on change and perspective
Van Halen took the music world by storm in 1978 with an 11-song manifesto that features some of rock radio s most played songs of all time and scorching concert staples like "Runnin With The Devil