| | So Blue, So Funky CD
Originally released on Blue Note (96563) under the title BLUE FUNK.
Recorded between 1961 and 1970. Includes liner notes by Roy Carr.
Blue Note's So Blue, So Funky, Vol. 1 is a 12-track compilation that highlights the funkiest soul-jazz organists that recorded for the label, whether it was a leader or as a sideman. Although there's a handful of cuts from the early '60s, such as "Face to Face" by the terrific, underrated Baby Face Willette, the compilation leans toward the funky fusions of the late '60s, such as Big John Patton's "Fat Judy," Lou Donaldson's "Everything I Do Is Gon' Be Funky (From Now On)," Jack McDuff's "Butter for Yo' Popcorn" and Grant Green's "Ain't It Funky Now." The best thing about this comp is that even though it has familiar names, not all of the material is readily available on CD, which makes it of interest to casual groove fans and serious collectors alike. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
So Blue So Funky features music by Jimmy McGriff, 'Big' John Patton, Freddie Roach, 'Baby Face' Willette, George Braith and more. EMI.
This is part of Blue Note's The Blue Series. So Blue, So Funky Review
GuidelinesRemember to focus your comments on So Blue, So Funky CD. Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy. To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days. Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.
Purchase So Blue, So Funky CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Jimmy Smith Dot Com Blues CD (2001)
So Blue, So Funky album
$12.35 On his first album in more than five years, Jimmy Smith, who turned 75 shortly before the release date, attempts the soul-jazz version of what Santana did on Supernatural -- heavily featuring guest stars in an attempt to broaden his appeal. The basic band consists of Smith on organ, Reggie McBride on bass guitar, and Harvey Mason on drums, but this trio is never featured alone, although four tracks feature the trio joined only by guitarist Russell Malone -- "C C Rider," "Mood Indigo" (with John Clayton replacing McBride on acoustic bass), and two new Smith originals, the title track and "Tuition Blues." (On a fifth song, a remake of Smith's "8 Counts for Rita," the quartet is joined by percussionist Lenny Castro.) Not surprisingly, these are the ...
| | Let's Active Big Plans For Everybody CD (1986)
So Blue, So Funky CD music
$9.79
| | Diana Krall Quiet Nights CD (2009)
So Blue, So Funky music CDs
$13.09 Diana Krall's first studio outing since she and husband Elvis Costello became the proud parents of twin boys, 2009's QUIET NIGHTS finds the jazz singer/pianist turning in a serene and pleasantly subdued set. Krall breezes through a few bossa nova standards, ...
| | Herbie Hancock River: The Joni Letters CD (2007)
So Blue, So Funky songs
$10.99
| | Louis Prima Capitol Collectors Series CD (1991)
So Blue, So Funky album
$7.09
| | Tony Bennett Duets: An American Classic CD (2006)
So Blue, So Funky CD music
$8.99
| | Michael Feinstein Only One Life: The Songs Of Jimmy Webb CD (2003) Bonus Track; Enhanced CD
So Blue, So Funky music CDs
$16.09 There are thousands of songs from the '30s, '40s, and '50s that are considered popular standards and Michael Feinstein has covered a good portion of them throughout his extensive career. On occasion, a more modern composition would slink its way into his repertoire, such as a tune by the prolific songwriter Jimmy Webb, whose numerous hits include "Wichita Lineman" and "MacArthur Park." Eschewing traditional pop standards, Feinstein has collaborated with Webb to record his first full album of modern pop songs, Only One Life: The Songs of Jimmy Webb. While mainly focusing on Webb's lesser-known gems, along with a few previously unrecorded songs, Feinstein hones his cabaret-style of performance into a hushed subtlety that ultimately benefits him as well as these impeccably crafted songs. Feinstein has always been one of the most romantic vocalists of the genre, able to express lyrical meanings without overly emoting, and that serves this song cycle of love, loss, and regret remarkably well. His voice simply tells you the story with a quiet yearning sprinkled with sadness that comforts rather than depresses. Although Webb's enduring hit song "Didn't We" has withstood countless versions, it is doubtful that any could compare to Feinstein's sensitive interpretation. The quiet piano strains and Feinstein's reflective vocals tenderly deliver the song's bittersweet meaning as ...
| | Tubby Hayes Live In London, Vol. 2 CD (2005) (Import) Import; United Kingdom
So Blue, So Funky songs
$27.89
| | Otonamode Akogarenohana CD (2006) (Import)
$22.35 | | Six Sense Living Proof CD (2006)
So Blue, So Funky album
$9.59
| | Franca Ligia Vida CD (2007) (Import)
So Blue, So Funky CD music
$15.99
| | Randfichten Heja Ho De Randfichte CD (2007) (Import)
So Blue, So Funky music CDs
$45.99
|
|
|