Stanley Turrentine - That's Where It's At - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing in gatefold jacket. What happens when you combine Stanley Turrentine's blues-drenched tenor saxophone with Les McCann's soulful, funky piano? You end up with one of their best albums, considered to be a foundational session of soul jazz. They are joined by bassist Herbie Lewis and drummer Otis InchCandyInch Finch. With standout tracks InchSmile, Stacey,Inch the deep blue groove InchSoft Pedal BluesInch and InchLight Blue.Inch

Backed by a powerhouse of musicians, this set kicks off with the Turrentine composed InchLook Out.Inch The rhythm section, consisting of George Tucker and Al Harewood, makes way for some bouncing solos from Horace Parlan on the piano and Turrentine's sax. Contains 9 jazzy tracks including Journey into Melody, Look Out, Little Sheri and many more. Mastered & Produced by Alan Yoshida & Joe Harley from the Original Rudy Van Gelder Blue Note 2-Track Analog Tapes. The Definitive Versions of Blue Note are on XRCD24... Listen & Compare! XRCD24 is Compatible with ALL CD PLAYERS!

While Impermanence is Peter Silberman's first solo album, it could easily be thought of as a continuation of the emotional-spiritual odyssey begun through his work in The Antlers over the past decade. It travels some of the thornier terrain of the trio's previous albums Hospice, Burst Apart, and Familiars, while carrying the conversation further down the path. What distinguishes Impermanence from it's forebears can be attributed to an unexpected injury, as Silberman developed a hearing impairment in his left ear that resulted in a temporarily total hearing loss, extraordinarily loud tinnitus, and an excruciating sensitivity to everyday noises. InchWriting Impermanence became my effort to meditate on what had happened, and grasp what it had taught me about my mortality, compassion, and change. There's no remedy for the unpredictable, and I want this record to reflect that, to offer an alternative way to think about changing circumstances.Inch explains Silberman.