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Big John Patton - Blue Planet Man Album

Big John Patton - Blue Planet Man Album
Performer: Big John Patton
Title: Blue Planet Man
Country: US
Genre: Jazz / Funk & Rythm
Style:Soul-Jazz, Fusion, Jazz-Funk
Released: 1995
Catalog number: ECD 22127-2
Label: Evidence
MP3 album szie: 1700 mb
FLAC album size: 2340 mb

Tracklist

1Chip5:43
2Claudette7:56
3U-Jaama
Written-By – Archie Shepp
6:54
4Bama4:28
5What's Your Name?
Vocals – Rorie Nichols
4:26
6Popeye8:01
7Funky Mama6:49
8Congo Chant8:47

Versions

CategoryArtistTitle (Format)LabelCategoryCountryYear
KICJ 168Big John Patton Blue Planet Man ‎(CD, Album)Paddle Wheel RecordsKICJ 168Japan1993
KICJ 168John Patton Blue Planet Man ‎(CD, Album)Bellaphon, King RecordsKICJ 168Germany1993

Credits

  • Alto SaxophoneJohn Zorn
  • Art DirectionRothacker Advertising & Design
  • CongasLawrence Killian
  • DrumsEddie Gladden
  • Engineer [Recording]A.T. Michael MacDonald
  • Executive-producerYoichi Nakao
  • GuitarEd Cherry
  • Organ [Hammond B-3]Big John Patton
  • Photography By [Cover]Thelma Patton
  • Photography By [Rear Booklet]Alan Nahigian
  • ProducerThelma Patton
  • Tenor SaxophonePete Chavez
  • Tenor Saxophone, Soprano SaxophoneBill Saxton
  • Written-ByJohn Patton (tracks: 1 to 6, 8)

Notes

Recorded on April 12 & 13, 1993 at Skyline Studios, N.Y.C.

©1995 Evidence Music Inc. All Rights Reserved
(P)1993 King Record Co. Ltd. (Japan)

Barcodes

  • Barcode: 7 30182 21122 1

Companies

  • Copyright (c) – Evidence Music, Inc.
  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – King Record Co. Ltd
  • Recorded At – Skyline Studios

Short intro

Blue Planet Man is a 1993 album by organist Big John Patton which features John Zorn and was originally released on King RecordsPaddle Wheel Records in Japan in 1993 and subsequently released in the USA on Evidence Records in 1997. The album was considered part of Patton's 1990s comeback. Recorded when the organist was 57, Blue Planet Man is an unpredictable set that ranges from grits-and-gravy soul-jazz to more intellectual post-bop. Patton gets into a funky, down-home soul-jazz groove on Funky Mama, and vocalist Rorie Nichols has a very R&B-minded cameo on What's Your Name. Yet Patton is very Thelonious Monk-ish on the angular Popeye and is just as cerebral on Bama and Archie Shepp's U-Jaama. Listen free to Big John Patton Blue Planet Man. John Patton born July 12, 1935 in Kansas City, Missouri, died March 19, 2002 in Montclair, New Jersey, sometimes nicknamed Big John Patton, was a soul jazz organ player. He was not nearlyListen free to Big John Patton Blue Planet Man. He was not nearly read more. He was not nearly as well-known as other warriors in the organ read more. Blue John - Big John Patton. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Big John Patton: все альбомы, включая Let 'Em Roll , Big John Patton: Blue John , The Capitol Vaults Jazz Series и другие. Blue Planet Man is a soul jazz music album recording by JOHN PATTON released in 1993 on CD, LPVinyl andor cassette. Big John Patton organ John Zorn alto saxophone Pete Chavez tenor saxophone Bill Saxton tenor and soprano saxophones Ed Cherry guitar Eddie Gladden drums Lawrence Killian congas Rorie Nichols vocal. About this release. All formats Album CD CD Album CD Single CD Maxi Vinyl records LP 7 inchs 7 inchs SP 7 inchs EP 12 inchs 78 rpm 10 inchs DVD VHS Cassette Clothing T-Shirt Others. Featured items. No result found for big john patton blue planet man 1993. Filters : Items on sale Mint Sellers Professional sellers Private sellers. Sort by. John Patton - Blue John 1986. To favorites 0 Download album. Listen album. John Patton. Songs in album John Patton - Blue John 1986. John Patton - Hot Sauce. John Patton - Bermuda Clay House. John Patton - Dem Dirty Blues. John Patton - Country Girl. John Patton - Nicety. John Patton - Blue John. The Best Of 'Big' John Patton. Blue Planet Man. Big John Patton Format: Audio CD. The issue emerges on the album's first track, Congo Chant. Patton sets up a deep groove, then here comes Zorn with a Pharoah Sanders-type attack, wailing, bleating, screeching. I'm not down on that in and of itself, but the juxtaposition is jarring. It's two worlds I'm comfortable in individually but I'm not thrilled with the way they come together