Charles Earland, Freddie Hubbard, Joe Henderson - Leaving This Planet (1973) 320 kbps
BAND/ARTIST: Charles Earland, Freddie Hubbard, Joe Henderson
- Title: Leaving This Planet
- Year Of Release: 1973
- Label: Prestige[660022]
- Genre: Jazz, Soul Jazz, Jazz Funk
- Quality: MP3/320 kbps
- Total Time: 79:00
- Total Size: 187 MB(+3%)
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Leaving This Planet [7:30]
02. Red Clay [7:07]
03. Warp Factor 8 [6:18]
04. Brown Eyes [11:43[
05. Asteroid [6:41]
06. Mason's Galaxy [7:18]
07. No Me Esqueca (Don't Forget Me) [7:43]
08. Tyner [6:03]
09. Van Jay [8:37]
10. Never Ending Melody [9:44]
personnel :
Charles Earland - organ, electric piano, soprano saxophone
Eddie Henderson - trumpet
Freddie Hubbard - trumpet, flugelhorn
Dave Hubbard - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, flute
Joe Henderson - tenor saxophone
Patrick Gleeson - synthesizer
Eddie Arkin, Greg Crockett, Mark Elf - guitar
Brian Brake, Harvey Mason - drums
Larry Killian - percussion
Rudy Copeland - vocals
A definite departure from the type of earthy, groove-oriented soul-jazz he usually embraced, Leaving This Planet is perhaps Charles Earland's most ambitous album -- not necessarily his best, but certainly his most surprising. Responding to the fusion revolution, Earland plays keyboards and various synthesizers in addition to his usual Hammond B-3 organ and thrives in a very electric setting. The album (reissued on a 79-minute CD in 1993) isn't fusion in the same sense as Miles Davis, Larry Coryell or Weather Report -- rather, he incorporates funk and rock elements in a manner not unlike the early-'70s experiments of tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson and trumpeter Freddie Hubbard. And in fact, those greats (as well as trumpeter Eddie Henderson) are among the superb soloists featured. Whether the Philadelphian is embracing Hub's "Red Clay" or Henderson's "Recorda-Me" or fine compositions of his own (which range from the congenial, pleasant "Brown Eyes" to the abstract "Warp Factor 8"), he leaves no doubt just how much he's enjoying this surprising change of pace.
01. Leaving This Planet [7:30]
02. Red Clay [7:07]
03. Warp Factor 8 [6:18]
04. Brown Eyes [11:43[
05. Asteroid [6:41]
06. Mason's Galaxy [7:18]
07. No Me Esqueca (Don't Forget Me) [7:43]
08. Tyner [6:03]
09. Van Jay [8:37]
10. Never Ending Melody [9:44]
personnel :
Charles Earland - organ, electric piano, soprano saxophone
Eddie Henderson - trumpet
Freddie Hubbard - trumpet, flugelhorn
Dave Hubbard - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, flute
Joe Henderson - tenor saxophone
Patrick Gleeson - synthesizer
Eddie Arkin, Greg Crockett, Mark Elf - guitar
Brian Brake, Harvey Mason - drums
Larry Killian - percussion
Rudy Copeland - vocals
A definite departure from the type of earthy, groove-oriented soul-jazz he usually embraced, Leaving This Planet is perhaps Charles Earland's most ambitous album -- not necessarily his best, but certainly his most surprising. Responding to the fusion revolution, Earland plays keyboards and various synthesizers in addition to his usual Hammond B-3 organ and thrives in a very electric setting. The album (reissued on a 79-minute CD in 1993) isn't fusion in the same sense as Miles Davis, Larry Coryell or Weather Report -- rather, he incorporates funk and rock elements in a manner not unlike the early-'70s experiments of tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson and trumpeter Freddie Hubbard. And in fact, those greats (as well as trumpeter Eddie Henderson) are among the superb soloists featured. Whether the Philadelphian is embracing Hub's "Red Clay" or Henderson's "Recorda-Me" or fine compositions of his own (which range from the congenial, pleasant "Brown Eyes" to the abstract "Warp Factor 8"), he leaves no doubt just how much he's enjoying this surprising change of pace.
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