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| 4.201 Ft
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| 1. | Teasin'
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| 2. | Blue Nocturne
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| 3. | Jamaican Lady
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| 4. | Feel Alright
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| 5. | How Long Will It Last?
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| 6. | What Would I Do Without You
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| 7. | Okie Dokie Stomp
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| 8. | Plain Ol' Blues
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Jazz / Pop / Rock / Soul-Jazz
Cornell Dupree - Guitar
Featuring:
David "Fathead" Newman - Saxophone
Joe Farrell - Saxophone
Ralph MacDonald - Percussion
Seldon Powell - Saxophone
Chuck Rainey - Bass
Jon Faddis - Trumpet
Richard Tee - Keyboards
Bernard "Pretty" Purdie - Drums
Ernie Royal - Trumpet
Garnett Brown - Trombone
George Stubbs - Keyboards
Joe Newman - Trumpet
Mark Meyerson - Percussion
Michael Cuscuna - Percussion
Paul Griffin - Keyboards
Trevor Koehler - Saxophone
Cornell Dupree
Active Decades: '60s, '70s, '80s and '90s
Born: Dec, 1942 in Fort Worth, TX
Genre: Pop / Rock; Jazz
Styles: Soul-Jazz
A veteran of over 2,500 recording sessions, guitarist Cornell Dupree worked most prolifically in R&B and blues, but he was equally at home in jazz, particularly funky fusion and soul-jazz. Dupree was born in Fort Worth, TX, in 1942, and by the age of 20 was playing in King Curtis' R&B group. He became a session musician soon after, playing on Brook Benton's "Rainy Night in Georgia," as well as records by stars like Lou Rawls, Paul Simon, Barbra Streisand, Harry Belafonte, Lena Horne, Roberta Flack, Joe Cocker, Michael Bolton, Mariah Carey, and countless others. Dupree was also a member of Aretha Franklin's touring band from 1967-1976, and during that time also became a presence on many jazz-funk recordings, the sort that would find favor with rare groove and acid jazz fans in the years to come. Dupree's first jazz session as a leader was 1974's Teasin', which was followed by Saturday Night Fever in 1977, and Shadow Dancing in 1978. During the same period, Dupree was a member of the studio-musician fusion supergroup Stuff, which signed with Warner Bros. in 1975 and recorded four albums. They also reunited periodically in the '80s and spawned a mid-'80s spin-off group called the Gadd Gang, which Dupree also belonged to. Some of Dupree's most rewarding jazz albums came in the late '80s and early '90s; 1988's Coast to Coast was nominated for a Grammy, and funky sessions like 1991's Can't Get Through, 1992's live Uncle Funky, and 1993's Child's Play received positive reviews. 1994's Bop 'n' Blues was his most straight-ahead jazz album, also ranking as one of his best.
--- Steve Huey, All Music Guide |
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