| | David Sanborn Hideaway CD David Sanborn Discography of CDs
(1 Customer Review)
David Sanborn is the king of crossover jazz, and 1979's HIDEAWAY is one of his strongest and most enjoyable efforts. The saxophonist never gets too syrupy or staid here; instead, his stylish, agile playing is given a straight-up, groove-oriented backdrop (the title track is a strong example), which gives the lman plenty of room to shine. Sanborn's dramatic high-register work is well-served on more relaxed numbers like "Anything You Want" (co-written with Michael McDonald), and "The Seduction" (from the film AMERICAN GIGOLO). Providing the musical blueprint for nearly all of his subsequent work, HIDEAWAY was an important step in the rise of Sanborn's solo career.
Recorded at Celebration Recording Studio, Inc., New York, New York and Minot Sound, White Plains, New York.
Personnel: David Sanborn (soprano, alto & tenor saxophones, Fender Rhodes piano, Hammond B-3 organ); Mike Manieri (electric vibraphone, marimba, bass marimba); Michael Colina (piano, synthesizer, organ); Don Grolnick (piano, Fender Rhodes piano, Clavinet); Rob Mounsey (electric piano); Paul Shaffer (Fender Rhodes piano); David Spinozza, Jeff Mironov (acoustic & electric guitars); Waddy Wachtel, Danny Kortchmar, Hiram Bullock (electric guitar); Neil Jason, John Evans, Marcus Miller (bass); Steve Gadd, Rick Marotta, Buddy Williams (drums); Jody Linscott (congas, cowbell, devil stick, cabassa); Ralph MacDonald (congas, percussion); Ray Bardani (cowbell, tambourine, percussion); Spike, Lisa (handclaps); James Taylor (background vocals).
Hideaway Music | List Price | $6.97 (You save $0.88) | | Category | Rock/Pop Albums, Jazz CDs, Jazz Instrument, Alto Sax | | Label | Warner Bros. (Record Label) | | Orig Year | 1979 | | All Time Sales Rank | 38916  | | CD Universe Part number | 1099284 | | Catalog number | 3379 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Oct 25, 1990 | | Studio/Live | Studio | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Producer | Michael Colina; Ray Bardani | | Engineer | Ray Bardani | | Personnel | David Sanborn - soprano, alto & tenor saxophones, Fender Rhodes piano, Hammond B-3 organ Ralph MacDonald - congas, percussion Marcus Miller - bass Waddy Wachtel Rick Marotta Danny Kortchmar Rob Mounsey - electric piano Don Grolnick - piano, Fender Rhodes piano, Clavinet David Spinozza Mike Mainieri - electric vibraphone, marimba, bass marimba
List all 24 contributors
|
David Sanborn Hideaway Songs Purchase Hideaway CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | David Sanborn Voyeur CD (1980)
Hideaway
$6.09 This 1980 recording is an excellent example of David Sanborn's music. The highly influential altoist is joined by familiar studio veterans (including guitarist Hiram Bullock and drummer Steve Gadd) with bassist/composer Marcus Miller being a key figure in creating the funky rhythms and colorful backgrounds. Miller, who shared the writing chores with Sanborn, not only contributed his powerful bass, but backed the altoist during a duet version of "Just for You" on piano. Easily recommended to fans of R&B-ish jazz. ~ Scott Yanow
Live Recording
Recorded ...
| | David Gilmour About Face CD (1984) Remastered
Hideaway
$7.59 Combining layered vocals with a heavily looped guitar sound, "Until We Sleep" begins ABOUT FACE with an almost Byrds-like quality, while the gentleness of the acoustic opening to the ballad "Murder" disguises its homicidal subject matter. Both "Love On the Air," and "All Lovers are Deranged," are distinguished by lyrics written by Pete Townshend, and "Blue Light" is an attempt at funk with a Floydian flavor. Gilmour's strength at ballad writing is evidenced in "Out of the Blue," while the obligatory instrumental is "Let's Get Metaphysical." The album closer is, appropriately enough, the song "Near the End." All in all an essential album in any Floyd fan's collection.
This follow-up to David Gilmour's late '70s debut is a Bob Ezrin-produced post-WALL ...
| | Al Stewart 24 Carrots CD (1980) Bonus Tracks
Hideaway
$10.45 "Here In Angola," "Pandora," and "Indian Summer" were originally released on the LP INDIAN SUMMER.
24 CARROTS is folk-rocker Al Stewart's 1980 album, recorded with Shot in the Dark. This reissue features five bonus tracks, "Here in Angola", "Indian Summer", "Pandora", "Delia's Gone", and "Princess Olivia".
The pun of the title of 24 Carrots -- the first overt signal of humor Al Stewart has displayed in years, possibly ever -- illustrates that a lot has changed since 1978's Time Passages. The loosening of his wit is perhaps the most evident, but the most significant is the departure of producer Alan Parsons, who collaborated with Stewart on his mid-'70s triptych of masterpieces. In truth, 24 Carrots isn't far removed from those high points, because he is indeed still writing at a remarkably consistent pace. No, this record isn't quite at the high standard of the previous three albums, but it does have a number of brilliant moments, from the opening "Running Man" through the silly but effective "Mondo ...
| | Stephen Stills Right By You CDs (Import) Import
Hideaway For Sale Pre-Order Now! Release Date Not Determined
$12.65
| | Doors Soft Parade CD (1969) Gold; Remastered
Hideaway
$20.29 Dismissed by the benighted as the Doors' "pop album," SOFT PARADE is one of the band's most adventurous recordings, utilizing strings and horns without resorting to schlocky over-production and moving far beyond their blues roots. Morrison was fully into his shaman phase by 1969, and his obsession with that image is reflected in the proselytizing air of "Tell All the People," and of course "Shaman's Blues." The album's biggest hit "Touch Me," while easily the group's most radio-friendly offering, is a pop classic that ranks among the great '60s AM radio tunes. "Wild Child" is a brief return to the blues-rock of yore, but the title track is a sophisticated, extended piece that moves through several different moods and textures, full of the elliptical, poetic lyrics that were Morrison's trademark.
The weakest studio album recorded with Jim ...
| | Tuff Crew Back To Wreck Shop CD (1989)
Hideaway
$10.69
| | Kim Waters Sweet & Saxy CD (1989)
Hideaway
$10.69
| | Evelyn Turrentine-Agee God Did It! CD (2000)
Hideaway
$13.39
| | Claude Thornhill Buster's Last Stand CD (2001)
Hideaway
$12.85 This CD wraps up Hep's three-CD reissue of all of the recordings of the 1940-1942 Claude Thornhill Orchestra. The disc begins with eight selections from radio transcription sessions recorded in March and April of 1941 and then continues with the 17 numbers (including two versions of "Lullabye of the Rain") that the Thornhill band cut during February through July of 1942. Among the more notable performances of this unique band (which by 1942 had two French horns and could not be classified as just "swing" or "sweet") are "Night and Day," "Grieg's Piano Concerto," "Buster's Last Stand" (one of nine songs arranged by Gil Evans), "There's a Small Hotel," "I Don't Know Why," and a surprisingly hot version of "Stealin' Apples." Although the soloists along the way include trumpeter Randy Brooks and clarinetist Danny Polo, it is the atmospheric ensembles that ...
| | Soul Syndicate Was Is & Always CD (2006) (Import)
Hideaway
$40.75
| | Sonny Brown Get It Right CD (2005)
Hideaway
$14.79 Sonny Brown was born in Punjab, India. ...
| | Davide Gullotto Vivendo Viaggiando CD (2007) (Import) Import
$25.09 |
|
|