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Ballads
(1961)
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Stanley Turrentine
Although he's a monster tenor soloist on funky, exuberant, bluesy soul-jazz, Stanley Turrentine is even more awesome on ballads. His rich, steamy sound, full tone, and ability to pace and develop moods is ideal for show tunes and sentimental love songs. This nine-track set begins with Turrentine nicely caressing the melody and turning in a ...
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Sugar [Bonus Track]
(2002)
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Stanley Turrentine
If ever there were a record that both fit perfectly and stood outside the CTI Records' stable sound, it is Sugar by Stanley Turrentine. Recorded in 1970, only three tracks appear on the original album (on the reissue there's a bonus live version of the title track, which nearly outshines the original and is 50 percent longer). Turrentine, a ...
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The Best Blue Note Album in the World Ever
(1999)
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Various Artists
The Best Blue Note Album in the World Ever may boast a silly title, but it's hard to argue with what's on this double-disc sampler. Not all of the label's greatest artists are here, but everything is representative, showing how hard bop like John Coltrane's "Blue Train" and Lee Morgan's "The Sidewinder" coexisted with soul-jazz from Grant Green ( ...
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Pieces of Dreams
(1974)
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Stanley Turrentine
Recorded at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, CA. Larger group. 1974 fusion, infrequent fine solos. Ron Wynn, All Music Guide
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Rough 'n' Tumble
(1966)
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Stanley Turrentine
In the mid- to late '60s, Blue Note was beginning to take on the affectations of funk and a new kind of "cool." For the most part, Turrentine steers clear of that style, and Rough 'n' Tumble is a pretty straight-ahead set, especially for 1966. "And Satisfy" and "Feelin' Good" typify the comfortable sessions, and both show off Turrentine's ...
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A Bluish Bag
(2007)
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Stanley Turrentine
Stanley Turrentine's great blues-inflected tenor sax work for Blue Note Records in the 1960s helped build the template for what became known as soul-jazz, but Turrentine was always restless, and he recorded in a wide variety of formats, from trios to sextets, during his nine years at the label. This set, drawn from a pair of 1967 sessions, one in ...
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The Best of Stanley Turrentine [Columbia]
(1970)
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Stanley Turrentine
Deceptive title. Decent collection of CTI and 70s pop jazz. Ron Wynn, All Music Guide
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Home Again
(1983)
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Stanley Turrentine
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Cherry
(1972)
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Stanley Turrentine with Milt Jackson
Produced by Creed Taylor on CTI. Recorded at Englewood Cliffs, NJ. Small Group. Lush, wonderful playing by Turrentine, Jackson, despite very uneven material. Ron Wynn, All Music Guide
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Blue Flames
(1964)
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Shirley Scott with Stanley Turrentine
All of the many collaborations between organist Shirley Scott and tenor saxophonist Stanley Turrentine in the 1960s resulted in high-quality soul jazz, groovin' music that was boppish enough to interest jazz listeners and basic enough for a wider audience. This CD reissue has the duo (joined by bassist Bob Cranshaw and drummer Otis "Candy" Finch) ...
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Salt Song
(1971)
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Stanley Turrentine
Stanley Turrentine's stint with Creed Taylor's CTI label may not have produced any out-and-out classics on the level of the very best LPs by Freddie Hubbard, Hubert Laws, or George Benson, but the bluesy tenorist's output was consistently strong and worthwhile for all but the most stridently anti-fusion listeners. Salt Song was Turrentine's second ...
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Common Touch
(1968)
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Stanley Turrentine
This CD reissue brings back an easy-listening set in which tenor saxophonist Stanley Turrentine teams up with his then-wife, organist Shirley Scott, in what was probably their last joint recording. The original LP program is joined by "Ain't No Way" from a slightly earlier date with similar personnel. Even on "Blowin' In the Wind," Turrentine's ...
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Roots of Acid Jazz [GRP]
(1997)
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by
Various Artists
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Betcha
(1979)
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Stanley Turrentine
Stanley Turrentine's great blues-inflected tenor sax work for Blue Note Records in the 1960s helped build the template for what became known as soul-jazz, but as Turrentine left Blue Note and began working with Creed Taylor's CTI Records in the early '70s, he became increasingly a crossover artist, earning his keep with a kind of smooth, ...
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Up at Minton's
(1961)
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Stanley Turrentine
Up at Minton's is a particularly solid double CD featuring tenor-saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, guitarist Grant Green, pianist Horace Parlan, bassist George Tucker and drummer Al Harewood during a frequently exciting live set. Although recorded early in the careers of Turrentine and Green, both lead voices are easily recognizable with Green ...
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Everybody Come on Out
(1976)
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Stanley Turrentine
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Hustlin'
(1964)
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Stanley Turrentine
This is a typically excellent recording from the husband-wife team of tenor saxophonist Stanley Turrentine and organist Shirley Scott. With assistance from guitarist Kenny Burrell, bassist Bob Cranshaw, and drummer Otis Finch, Turrentine (who always had the skill of playing melodies fairly straight but with his own brand of soul) and Scott dig ...
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Do You Have Any Sugar?
(1999)
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Stanley Turrentine
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Flipped Out on Love
(2006)
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Stanley Turrentine
The 14 cuts that make up Flipped Out on Love contain Stanley Turrentine's Flipped Out album, recorded for Los Angeles label Canyon Records between his CTI and Fantasy periods with producer Monk Higgins, Wilton Felder, Freddy Robinson (yep, the Stax session man), and Paul Humphrey. This is nonessential Turrentine, but it is some sweet soul-jazz ...
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Blue Hour
(1960)
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Stanley Turrentine & 3 Sounds
With the Three Sounds -- Gene Harris (p), Andrew Simpkinds (b), and William Dowdy (d). Recorded in Englewood Cliffs, NJ. A small group setting. This is a beautiful album of relaxed, bluesy sound. Michael Erlewine, All Music Guide
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Jazz Moods: Groovin' the Blues
(1999)
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Various Artists
Jazz Moods: Groovin' the Blues blends the sophistication of jazz with the soul of the blues, resulting in a cool and funky collection of songs like Ernestine Anderson's "Someone Else Is Steppin' In," Rickey Woodard's "The Silver Strut," Jeannie and Jimmy Cheatham's "Meet Me With Your Black Drawers On," and Ray Brown's "Blues for Sam Nassi." Tracks ...
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Look Out
(1960)
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Stanley Turrentine
Although he is best known for his bluesy soul-jazz outings, tenor saxophonist Stanley Turrentine's first Blue Note session as a leader was a much more traditional bop affair, and the resulting album, Look Out!, featuring a rhythm section of Horace Parlan on piano, George Tucker on bass, and Al Harewood on drums, shows as much artful restraint as ...
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Music for Lovers
(2006)
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Stanley Turrentine
These nine ballads were recorded by Stanley Turrentine between 1962 and 1969. Apart from being a genuinely wonderful set of romantic tunes, Music for Lovers showcases a soft side of the great tenor's playing. Turrentine is one of the quintessential soul-jazz saxophonists. His Blue Note recordings from the 1960s with Shirley Scott are generally the ...
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Tender Togetherness
(1981)
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Stanley Turrentine
The second of three albums tenor sax man Stanley Turrentine did for Elektra after leaving Fantasy Records, 1981's Tender Togetherness featured an electric jazz-funk hybrid sound that packed a good deal more punch and brightness than its predecessor, 1979's Betcha. Produced by Earth, Wind & Fire's Larry Dunn (EW&F's "After the Love Has Gone" is ...
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Never Let Me Go
(1963)
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by
Stanley Turrentine
This 1961 groove date by Stanley Turrentine is an example of him at his fiery peak. Far from the slow groover of the CTI years, Turrentine's early Blue Note sides were massive and bright, saturated in deep soul and blues. This set featured Turrentine's wife, organist and composer Shirley Scott, and a pair of alternating rhythm sections. The first ...
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