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| 5.745 Ft
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| 1. | Going Far
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| 2. | Hip Skip
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| 3. | Hittin' On 6
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| 4. | Open Fire [Live]
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| 5. | Tony
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| 6. | Eris
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| 7. | Coming Back Home
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| 8. | Morgan's Motion
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Jazz
A. Scott Galloway - Liner Notes
Barry Rogers - Trombone
Bill Lacey - Digital Remastering
Bobby Holland - Original Photography
Brian Auger - Hammond B3
Bruce Steinberg - Images
Cecil Taylor - Composer, Guest Appearance
Chris Eselgroth - Package Redesign
Dana Bryant - Quotation Author
David Sanborn - Sax (Alto)
Don Puluse - Engineer
Edgar Winter - Composer
Fred Catero - Engineer
Gene Kraut - Original Photography
George Benson - Composer, Guest Appearance, Guitar
George Marino - Original Mastering
Herbie Hancock - Fender Rhodes, Guest Appearance, Mini Moog, Oberheim, Piano, Prophet 5
Ian Hammer - Guest Appearance
Jack Malken - Engineer, Mixing
Jan Hammer - Composer, Engineer, Fender Rhodes, Mini Moog, Moog Synthesizer, Oberheim, Polymoog
Jon Faddis - Trumpet
Ken Robertson - Assistant Engineer
Leslie Ann Jones - Assistant Engineer
Mario Cipollina - Bass (Electric)
Max Roach - Quotation Author
Michael Barry - Assistant Engineer
Michael Brecker - Sax (Tenor)
Paul Jackson - Bass (Electric)
Paul Williams - Reissue Supervisor
Ralph MacDonald - Percussion
Randy Brecker - Trumpet
Ronnie Cuber - Sax (Baritone)
Ronnie Montrose - Composer, Guest Appearance, Guitar
Stanley Clarke - Bass (Electric), Composer, Guest Appearance
Steve Carver - Cover Art
Tetsuro Tomita - Assistant Engineer
The Tony Williams Lifetime - Drums, Mixing, Producer
Tom Scott - Composer, Lyricon
Tom Suzuki - Engineer
Tony Lane - Design
Vic Anesini - Analog Transfer
William Eaton - Horn Arrangements
Long anticipated reissue of T. Williams' classic fusion album, originally released in 1979. Remastered in 24 bit from the original analog masters, it features such jazz luminaries as Herbie Hancock, Tom Scott, Stanley Clarke, Cecil Taylor, George Benson, Jan Hammer, Brian Auger, Ronnie Montrose and Michael Brecker. Many of these musicians were interviewed by liner note writer Scott Galloway for his in-depth essay.
It would be an understatement to say that there was a fair amount of variety on this set. Drummer T. Williams is heard in two duets with keyboardist Jan Hammer, with a quartet also including keyboardist Herbie Hancock, Tom Scott (who unfortunately sticks to lyricon) and bassist Stanley Clarke, and he welcomes rock guitarist Ronnie Montrose, keyboardist Brian Auger, guitarist George Benson, Hammer and tenorman Michael Brecker on other tracks. Much of this music is closer to R&B than to jazz, although there are many strong moments. But the most interesting selection is certainly "Morgan's Motion" which matches Williams with pianist Cecil Taylor in a powerful (and completely atonal) collaboration.
---Scott Yanow, Rovi |
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