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3.665 Ft
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1. | Black Women
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2. | Peanut
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3. | Bialero
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4. | Blind Willy
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5. | Portrait Of Linda In Three Colors, All Black
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6. | Respect
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7. | People Get Ready
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8. | Cucamonga
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9. | Things Go Better
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10. | Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa (Sad Song)
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11. | Brother John Henry
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12. | Orbital Velocity
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13. | Cathy The Cooker
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Jazz
2 LPs on 1 CD: Sonny Sharrock/BLACK WOMAN (1969) Wayne Henderson/PEOPLE GET READY (1967)
BLACK WOMAN Sonny Sharrock (guitar); Linda Sharrock (vocals); Teddy Daniel (trumpet); Dave Burrell (piano); Norris Jones, Richard Pierce (bass); Milford Graves (drums)
Originally released on Vortex (2014)
PEOPLE GET READY Wayne Henderson (trombone); Al Abreu (soprano & tenor saxophones);
Jimmy benson (baritone saxophone, flute); Harold Land, Jr. (piano); Pancho Bristol (electric bass); Paul Humphrey (drums); Moises Oblagacion (congas); Ricky Chemelis (timbales); Max Garduno (bongos, bells)
Originally released on Atlantic (1492)
Avant-garde guitarist Sonny Sharrock headed out on his own after performing in groups headed by Miles Davis, Herbie Mann, and Pharaoh Sanders. On the Mann-produced "Black Women," his wonderful guitar playing is showcased on five extended original compositions. The second album on this features trombonist Wayne Henderson, who had enjoyed huge success with the Jazz Crusaders. Highlights on the Henderson album include Curtis Mayfield's "People Get Ready" and Otis Redding's "Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa (Sad Song)."
Sonny Sharrock
Active Decades: '60s, '70s, '80s and '90s Born: Aug 27, 1940 in Ossining, NY Died: May 25, 1994 in Ossining, NY Genre: Jazz Styles: Avant-Garde, Avant-Garde Jazz, Free Jazz
Of the electric guitar's few proponents in avant-garde jazz, Sonny Sharrock is easily the most influential; he was one of the earliest guitarists to even attempt free playing, along with Derek Bailey and Sonny Greenwich. Sharrock's visceral aggression and monolithic sheets of noise were influenced by the screaming overtones of saxophonists like Coltrane, Sanders, and Ayler, and his experiments with distortion and feedback predated even Jimi Hendrix. Naturally, he provoked much hostility among traditionalists, but once his innovations were assimilated, he enjoyed wide renown in avant-garde circles. Born Warren Harding Sharrock in Ossining, NY, in 1940, he began singing in doo wop groups in 1953. He fell in love with jazz through Kind of Blue, but took up guitar (in 1960) instead of saxophone because of his asthma. In 1965 -- four years after a failed stint at Berklee -- he moved to New York, where he first worked with Byard Lancaster and Babatunde Olatunji. He made his recording debut in late 1966 on Pharoah Sanders' Tauhid, and remained with Sanders until 1968; he subsequently joined Herbie Mann's group, where his wild freakouts clashed -- often intriguingly -- with the flautist's accessible leanings. Sharrock's first recordings as a leader, 1969's Black Woman and 1970's Monkey-Pockie-Boo, featured his wife Linda's swooping wordless vocals. In 1970, Sharrock turned down an audition with Miles Davis, feeling that his seismic, uncredited solo on A Tribute to Jack Johnson spoke for itself; unfortunately, the result was years of obscurity after he exited Mann's group around 1972. Fortunately, producer/bassist Bill Laswell invited Sharrock to join the avant-punk-jazz supergroup Last Exit in 1986. Laswell also produced the majority of a series of albums documenting Sharrock at his most unfiltered (1986's unaccompanied Guitar, 1987's Seize the Rainbow, 1990's Highlife, and the Nicky Skopelitis duet album Faith Moves). 1991's Ask the Ages was Sharrock's masterpiece, reuniting him with Pharoah Sanders and capturing his visceral and melodic sides. Sadly, though, just as he was becoming popular with adventurous young rock fans, Sharrock died of a heart attack in May 1994; his last recordings were for the animated series Space Ghost Coast to Coast. ---Steve Huey, All Music Guide |
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