  |
|
|
 |
|
CD |
| 4.800 Ft
|
|
| 1. | Revolution
|
| 2. | Trance
|
| 3. | Scary Man
|
| 4. | Homeless
|
| 5. | Danger
|
| 6. | Rockin' Shoes
|
| 7. | Silent Footsteps/Mino "D"Eparture
|
| 8. | Swirl
|
| 9. | Broadcasting
|
| 10. | I Wanna Know
|
| 11. | Special Request
|
| 12. | No Release, No Surrender
|
| 13. | Easy Philosophy
|
Jazz / Avant-Garde Jazz; Avant-Garde; Dub; Ethnic Fusion; Smooth Jazz
Doug Wimbish - Bass, Beats, Guitar, Keyboards, Producer, Vocals
Bernard Fowler - Guest Appearance, Producer, Vocals
Bernie Worrell - Keyboards
Jazzwad - Beats, Guest Appearance
Keith LeBlanc - Beats, Drums, Producer
Kevin Gibbs - Guest Appearance, Vocal Arrangement, Vocals
Milan Cimfe - Drums, Percussion, Producer, Vocals
Pavel Dirda - Keyboards, Piano
Peter Lockett - Percussion
Sasha Bell - Vocal Arrangement, Vocals
Shara Nelson - Guest Appearance, Vocals
Skip McDonald - Guitar, Keyboards, Producer, Vocals
Stepan Markovic - Saxophone, Trumpet
Will Calhoun - Drums, Guest Appearance, Percussion
William S. Burroughs - Guest Appearance, Voices
* Adrian Sherwood - Producer
* Marcos Hermes - Photography
Doug Wimbish
Active Decades: '90s and '00s
Genre: Avntg
Styles: Ethnic Fusion, Dub, Smooth Jazz
Doug Wimbish was one of the 1980s' most versatile bassists, able to move from pop and mainstream rock session work to heavy metal, funk, and experimental music over the course of the decade; he continued in this vein through the 1990s before finally releasing his first solo album, Trippy Notes for Bass, in 1999. Wimbish is perhaps best known as the bassist in the house band of the legendary rap label Sugar Hill, backing Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five on their epochal Message album, among many others. As the '80s wore on, though, Sugar Hill found itself overtaken by hip-hop innovations outside its stable of artists, and its house band had already formed a productive relationship with British dub reggae experimentalist Adrian Sherwood. Wimbish, guitarist Skip McDonald, and drummer Keith LeBlanc began working on a variety of projects with Sherwood, including backing ex-Pop Group member Mark Stewart on his solo recordings and issuing their own 12" singles under the name Fats Comet. Major Malfunction was released in 1986 under Keith LeBlanc's name, although it was essentially a group collaboration; that group dynamic became official when the trio christened themselves Tackhead and began recording full-length works with Sherwood. However, their two albums -- 1989's Friendly as a Hand Grenade and 1990's Strange Things -- didn't quite capture the avant-garde Funkadelic-meets-Lee Perry experiments of their earlier work or of LeBlanc's "solo" albums.
When Living Colour bassist Muzz Skillings departed his band in 1992, Wimbish was tapped as his replacement. However, after 1993's Stain, the group disbanded, and Wimbish returned to session work, playing on albums by Madonna, Annie Lennox, Mick Jagger, the Rolling Stones, Ron Wood, Seal, Joe Satriani, and many others, plus the occasional Sherwood project. Wimbish also reunited with Living Colour drummer Will Calhoun in the experimental funk/electronica trio Jungle Funk. In 1999, Sherwood's On-U Sound label issued Wimbish's first solo album, Trippy Notes for Bass.
---Steve Huey, All Music Guide |
|
CD bolt, zenei DVD, SACD, BLU-RAY lemez vásárlás és rendelés - Klasszikus zenei CD-k és DVD-különlegességek |  | | Webdesign - Forfour Design |
|
|
