  |
|
|
 |
|
CD |
| 5.745 Ft
|
|
| 1. | Raging Waters
|
| 2. | Imagination
|
| 3. | Murphy's Law
|
| 4. | Tell Me
|
| 5. | After All
|
| 6. | High Crime
|
| 7. | Let's Pretend
|
| 8. | Sticky Wicket
|
| 9. | Love Speaks Louder Than Words
|
| 10. | Fallin'
|
Jazz / Vocal, Soft Rock
Al Jarreau - Vocals (Background), Vocals, Arranger
Bill Champlin Vocals, Arranger, Vocals (Background)
Bill Reichenbach Jr. Trombone, Horn, Horn Arrangements
Bo Tomlin Producer, Programming
Bo Tomlyn Synthesizer
Bob Bents Bass
Bobby Lyle Synthesizer, Arranger
Carmen Twillie Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Champ Time Drums
Charles Loper Horn, Horn Section
Chip McSticks Drums
Chuck Findley Horn Section, Horn Arrangements, Horn
Clif Magness Arranger
David Foster Synthesizer, Arranger, Piano
Erich Bulling Programming
Gary Chang Synthesizer, Programming, Fairlight
Gary Grant Horn Arrangements, Flugelhorn, Horn Section, Horn
Glen Ballard Arranger
Greg Phillinganes Arranger, Synthesizer
Ian Eales Engineer, Mixing
Jake Jugs Synthesizer, Bass
Jay Graydon Engineer, Computer Concept, Guitar, Synthesizer, Arranger, Songwriter, Mixing, Producer
Jeffrey Kent Ayeroff Art Direction
Jeremy Lubbock Arranger
Jerry Hey Horn, Flugelhorn, Arranger, Horn Section
Joe Reagoso Liner Notes
Just Loomis Photography
Marcel East Arranger
Michael Baird Drums, Cymbals, Sound Effects
Michael Hodgson Design, Art Direction
Michael Verdick Mixing
Mike Baird Cymbals, ?, Drums
Nathan East Bass, Arranger
O. Rapage Drums
Pat Mostellotto Synthesizer, Drums
Paul Bliss Computer Concept, Arranger
Paul Jackson, Jr. Guitar
Richard Feldman Arranger
Richard Page Arranger, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Robbie Buchanan Synthesizer, Piano, Keyboards, Arranger
Rug Toupe Drums
Sandy Garrett Vocals
Shirley Klein Coordination
Shiusoh Umor Drums
Siedah Garrett Vocals (Background)
Steve George Synthesizer, Arranger
Steve Hall Mastering
Steve Kipner Computer Concept, Arranger
Tubs Margranate Drums
Tyrone B. Feedback Drums
U.L. Blowty Drums
Al Jarreau
Active Decades: '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: Mar 12, 1940 in Milwaukee, WI
Genre: Vocal
Styles: Pop, Soft Rock, Pop/Rock, Contemporary Jazz, Crossover Jazz, Vocal Jazz, Smooth Jazz, AM Pop
The only vocalist in history to net Grammy Awards in three different categories (jazz, pop, and R&B, respectively), Al Jarreau was born in Milwaukee, WI, on March 12, 1940. The son of a vicar, he earned his first performing experience singing in the church choir. After receiving his master's degree in psychology, Jarreau pursued a career as a social worker, but eventually he decided to relocate to Los Angeles and try his hand in show business, playing small clubs throughout the West Coast.
He recorded an LP in the mid-'60s, but largely remained an unknown, not reentering the studio for another decade. Upon signing to Reprise, Jarreau resurfaced in 1975 with We Got By, earning acclaim for his sophisticated brand of vocalese and winning positive comparison to the likes of Billy Eckstine and Johnny Mathis. After 1976's Glow, Jarreau issued the following year's Look to the Rainbow, a two-disc live set that reached the Top 50 on the U.S. album charts. With 1981's Breakin' Away, he entered the Top Ten, scoring a pair of hits with "We're in This Love Together" and the title track. After recording 1986's L Is for Lover with producer Nile Rodgers, Jarreau scored a hit with the theme to the popular television program Moonlighting, but his mainstream pop success was on the wane, and subsequent efforts like 1992's Heaven and Earth and 1994's Tenderness found greater success with adult contemporary audiences.
A string of budget compilations and original albums hit the shelves at the end of the decade, but into the turn of the century his original output slowed down. That was until he signed with the VerveGRP label in 1998 and reunited with producer Tommy LiPuma. LiPuma had produced Jarreau's ostensible 1975 debut, We Got By, and the pairing seemed to reinvigorate Jarreau, who went on to release three stellar albums under LiPuma's guidance, including 2000's Tomorrow Today, 2002's All I Got, and 2004's Accentuate the Positive. Givin' It Up, recorded with George Benson and released in 2006, was nominated for three Grammy Awards -- each one for a different song. Jarreau returned with his first ever full-length holiday-themed album, Christmas, in 2008.
---Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide |
|
CD bolt, zenei DVD, SACD, BLU-RAY lemez vásárlás és rendelés - Klasszikus zenei CD-k és DVD-különlegességek |  | | Webdesign - Forfour Design |
|
|
