FileCat premium

Stanley Clarke - Original Album Classics (2007) [Fusion, Jazz-Funk]; FLAC (image+.cue)

Jazz-Rock, Jazz-Funk, Jazzy Blues
User avatar
Mike1985
Uploader
Posts: 70795
Joined: 24 Jan 2016, 16:51

Stanley Clarke - Original Album Classics (2007) [Fusion, Jazz-Funk]; FLAC (image+.cue)

Unread postby Mike1985 » 21 Nov 2016, 06:28


Artist: Stanley Clarke
Album: Original Album Classics
Genre: Fusion, Jazz-Funk
Label: Epic
Released: 2007
Quality: FLAC (image+.cue)
Tracklist:
    CD1 - Stanley Clarke (1974)
  1. Vulcan Princess
  2. Yesterday Princess
  3. Lopsy Lu
  4. Power
  5. Spanish Phases for Strings & Bass
  6. Life Suite, Pts. 1-4

    CD2 - Journey to Love (1975)
  1. Silly Putty
  2. Journey to Love
  3. Hello Jeff
  4. Song to John, Pt. 1
  5. Song to John, Pt. 2
  6. Concerto for Jazz/Rock Orchestra, Pts. 1-4

    CD3 - School Days (1976)
  1. School Days
  2. Quiet Afternoon
  3. The Dancer
  4. Desert Song
  5. Hot Fun
  6. Life Is Just a Game

    CD4 - Modern Man (1978)
  1. Opening Statement
  2. He Lives On
  3. More Hot Fun
  4. Slow Dance
  5. Interlude: A Serious Occasion
  6. Got to Find My Own Place
  7. Dayride
  8. Interlude: It's What She Didn't Say
  9. Modern Man
  10. Interlude: A Relaxed Occasion
  11. Rock & Roll Jelly
  12. Closing Statement

    CD5 - Clarke/Duke Project (1981)
  1. Wild Dog
  2. Louie Louie
  3. Sweet Baby
  4. I Just Want to Love You
  5. Never Judge a Cover by Its Book
  6. Let's Get Started
  7. Winners
  8. Touch and Go
  9. Finding My Way

DOWNLOAD FROM FILECAT.NET >>>

What this import collection does, quite simply, is package Stanley Clarke's arguably best-known and best-selling studio records for Epic/Columbia, beginning with his debut for the label in 1974. The other records here -- all of which have very solid tracks on them but also have some real filler -- are Journey to Love (1975), School Days (1976), Modern Man (1978) and the first Clarke/Duke Project album with George Duke (1981). The decision to leave off the live record, which was a best seller, or even the minor hit "I Wanna Play for You" from 1976, is a curious one, simply because the context remains more fusion than funk/disco. Given the mastering and pressings, these are solid sounding sets -- others in the series include offerings by Mahavishnu Orchestra and Duke Ellington, to name just two -- and the price tag is quite modest as well. Still, unless one is a real fan (who would presumably have these titles already anyway) it is curious as to who on these shores would even consider them.

Return to “Jazz Fusion (lossless - FLAC, APE, etc.)”