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| 4.100 Ft
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| 1. | El Guacho
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| 2. | 19th Street
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| 3. | Goodbye
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| 4. | Cerulean Blue
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| 5. | Dark Shadows
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| 6. | Punjab
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| 7. | A Certain Vibe
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| 8. | Lament for Booker
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| 9. | Dawning Dance
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| 10. | The Water Is Wide
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Jazz
Eddie Henderson - Trumpet
Billy Hart - Drums
Ed Howard - Bass
Fender Rhodes - Piano
George Colligan - Piano
Joe Locke - Marimba, Vibraphone, Vocals (Background)
Kevin Hays - Fender Rhodes, Piano
Lee Menzies - Vocals
Lewis Nash - Drums
Steve Berrios - Percussion
* Chip Stern - Liner Notes
* David Luke - Mixing
* George Horn - , Mastering
* Gilles Margerin - Design
* John Abbott - Photography
* Phil Carroll - Art Direction
* Todd Barkan - Producer
* Troy Halderson - Engineer
Although overlooked in jazz polls, trumpeter Eddie Henderson (who made his initial impression during the late 1960s/early '70s), recorded some of his final records as a leader in the mid-1990s. For this set, Henderson works quite well with vibraphonist Joe Locke (who also doubles on his atmospheric marimba) and a fine rhythm section during a variety of challenging pieces, including fairly obscure works by Wayne Shorter, Chick Corea, Joe Henderson, Freddie Hubbard, Locke and Henderson. The closing "The Water Is Wide" has a haunting wordless vocal by Henderson's daughter Lee Menzies; they had not seen each other in 15 years, and it was recorded on the same day that the trumpeter's mother passed away. An intriguing set of post-bop jazz.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
Eddie Henderson
Active Decades: '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: Oct 26, 1940 in New York, NY
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Fusion, Post-Bop
Eddie Henderson was one of the few trumpeters who was strongly influenced by Miles Davis' work of his early fusion period. He grew up in San Francisco, studied trumpet at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, but was trained to be a doctor when he permanently chose music. Henderson worked with John Handy, Tyrone Washington, and Joe Henderson, in addition to his own group. He gained some recognition for his work with the Herbie Hancock Sextet (1970-1973), although his own records (which utilized electronics) tended to be commercial. After Hancock broke up his group, Henderson worked with Art Blakey and Mike Nock, recorded with Charles Earland, and later, in the 1970s, led a rock-oriented group. In the '90s, he returned to playing acoustic hard bop (touring with Billy Harper in 1991) while also working as a psychiatrist.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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