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George Duke |
George Duke |
első megjelenés éve: 2009 44 perc |
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(2009)
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 CD |
4.511 Ft
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1. | Broken Glass
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2. | I Just Want to Be in Your Life
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3. | Good Friend
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4. | So Mean to Me
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5. | Stand with Your Man
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6. | Island Girl
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7. | King for a Day
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8. | The Morning, You & Love
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9. | I Can Make It Better
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10. | African Violet
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Jazz / Crossover Jazz
George Duke - Synclavier, Piano, Linn 9000, Vocals, DX-7, Producer, Tx-816, Rap, Drums, Prophet 5, Vocoder, Vocals (Background), Soloist Brian Gardner Engineer Byron Miller Rap, Bass Carl Carwell Rap, Vocals (Background) Darrell Xavion Drums Deniece Williams Vocals Dianne Reeves Vocals (Background) Gary Foster Recorder George Merrill Vocals (Background) Howard Hewett Vocals Icarus Johnson Guitar Irene Cara Vocals James Ingram Vocals (Background) Jeffrey Osborne Vocals John "4 Daddman" Robinson Drums Josie James Rap, Vocals (Background) Joyce Kennedy Vocals Kenny Loggins Vocals Kevin Chokan Guitar Leon "Ndugu" Chancler Rap, Timbales, Drums Lynn Davis Rap, Vocals (Background), Vocals Michael Landau Guitar (Electric) Napoleon Murphy Brock Rap Nathan East Bass Nigel Martinez Rap Paul Jackson, Jr. Sitar, Guitar, Guitar (Acoustic) Paulinho Da Costa Percussion Robert Brookins Ob Xa, Vocals, Synclavier, Vocals (Background) Shirley Jones Vocals Stephanie Mills Vocals Stephanie Phillips Vocals Sue Ann Carwell Vocals Swee "D" Cox Rap
George Duke
Active Decades: '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s Born: Jan 12, 1946 in San Rafael, CA Genre: Jazz Styles: Funk, Instrumental Pop, Jazz-Pop, Crossover Jazz, Post-Disco
George Duke showed a great deal of promise early in his career as a jazz pianist and keyboardist, but has forsaken that form to be a pop producer. Inspired early on by Les McCann, he worked with a trio in San Francisco during the mid-'60s. In 1969, Duke accompanied Jean-Luc Ponty, recording with the violinist. After eight months with the Don Ellis Orchestra, he joined Frank Zappa for much of 1970. Duke spent 1971-1972 with Cannonball Adderley and then returned to Zappa for 1973-1975. In 1975, he worked with Sonny Rollins, co-led a group with Billy Cobham, and then formed a funk band (the Clarke-Duke Project) with Stanley Clarke. By the late '70s, he was completely outside of jazz, playing R&B and producing projects for pop artists. Although he has since expressed interest in returning to active playing, little of George Duke's post-1976 work is relevant to jazz, but he has kept himself busy with projects. Dukey Treats appeared in 2008 from Heads Up Records. ---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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