Recorded and released in late 1971, this track was described by the critic Joe S. Harrington as "an exercise in sustained harmonic groove that cannot be beaten" when he listed it at #38 on his Top 100 Albums. Personnel: Joe Bonner – Piano Stanley Clarke – Bass Norman Connors – Drums Carlos Garnett – Flute, Sax (Tenor) Billy Hart – Drums Lawrence Killian – Percussion, Conga, Balafon, Talking Drum Cecil McBee – Bass Marvin "Hannibal" Peterson – Trumpet Pharoah Sanders – Sax (Soprano), Sax (Tenor), Balafon, Harmonium Production: Tony May – Engineer Lee Young – Producer
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Recorded and released in late 1971, this track was described by the critic Joe S. Harrington as "an exercise in sustained harmonic groove that c… read more
Recorded and released in late 1971, this track was described by the critic Joe S. Harrington as "an exercise in sustained harmonic groove that cannot be beaten" when he listed … read more
Pharoah Sanders (1940-2022) was a U.S. jazz saxophonist. Sanders was born on 13th October 1940 in Little Rock, Arkansas, under the name Farrell Sanders. He began his professional career playing tenor saxophone in Oakland, California. Sanders moved to New York City in 1962. He received his nickname "Pharoah" from Sun Ra, with whom Sanders performed. He came to prominence playing with John Coltrane's band starting in 1965, as Coltrane began experimenting with the music which would soon become known as avant-garde jazz. Although he developed a slightly different style fr… read more
Pharoah Sanders (1940-2022) was a U.S. jazz saxophonist. Sanders was born on 13th October 1940 in Little Rock, Arkansas, under the name Farrell Sanders. He began his professional career pla… read more
Pharoah Sanders (1940-2022) was a U.S. jazz saxophonist. Sanders was born on 13th October 1940 in Little Rock, Arkansas, under the name Farrell Sanders. He began his professional career playing tenor saxophone in Oakland, California. S… read more