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| 7.905 Ft
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| 1. | After 8
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| 2. | 7th Heaven
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| 3. | Goin' Uptown
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| 4. | Caught Up
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| 5. | Say No More
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| 6. | Search to Find
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| 7. | Steppin' Out
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| 8. | I Remember You
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| 9. | Lighthouse
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| 10. | Bahia Magic
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Jazz
Abdou M'Boup - Percussion
Abe Fogel - Drums
Bradley Mason - Horn
Cleave E. Guyton, Jr. - Saxophone
Dario Boente - Keyboards, Piano, Programming, Vocals
Elliot Mason - Horn
Frank Valdez - Percussion
Gene Lake - Drums
Mark Sherman - Vibraphone
Mel Davis - Organ
Ronnie Hawkins - Choir, Chorus
Ronny Jordan - Arranger, Executive Producer, Guitar, Producer, Synthesizer
* Bernard Mason - Programming
* Carol Boklish - Package Production Coordinator
* Hiroyuki Sanada - Mastering, Mixing
* Larry Busacca - Photography
* Latasha Warren - Model
* Pascale Poma - Make-Up
* Ray Copeland - Executive Producer
Ronny Jordan
Active Decades: '90s and '00s
Born: Nov 29, 1962 in London, England
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Urban, Jazz-Funk, Soul-Jazz, Jazz-Pop, Contemporary Jazz, Acid Jazz, Crossover Jazz, Smooth Jazz
One of the acid jazz movement's most prominent guitarists, London-born Ronny Jordan is widely credited with returning the instrument to its rightful place as a major force in modern-day jazz; despite outcries from purists, few other artists of his era proved more pivotal in knocking down the long-immutable boundaries of contemporary black music. The son of a preacher, Jordan's early musical history was rooted in gospel; his first public performances were with gospel groups, but the outbreak of Brit-funk during the early '80s led him to begin exploring other avenues of music, culminating in a fascination with jazz. A self-taught guitarist, his early influences included Charlie Christian, Wes Montgomery, and Grant Green, and when hip-hop began to take off, Jordan started exploring ways to fuse jazz and rap together. The first fruit of his endeavors was the single "After Hours," a primitive foray into what would eventually become known as acid jazz. Record companies initially wanted no part of Jordan's music, but when his distinctive cover of the Miles Davis classic "So What" became a hit, it was clear something was afoot. He soon released his debut LP, 1992's Antidote, but it was rapper Guru's breakthrough 1993 album, Jazzmatazz, Vol. 1, on which Jordan's guitar work was prominently featured, that made acid jazz a viable proposition. He subsequently issued such albums as 1993's Quiet Revolution, 1996's Light to Dark, and 2000's Brighter Day.
---Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide |
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