In March 1965, “Atlantic” label released “The Max Roach Trio Featuring the Legendary Hasaan”, the 24th Max Roach album. It was recorded in December 1964, in New York City, and was produced by Arif Mardin.
In February 1971, “Atlantic” label released “Album II”, the second Loudon Wainwright III album. It was recorded in 1970, at “Intermedia Sounds” in Boston, Massachusetts, and was produced by Milton Kramer and Loudon Wainwright III.
Personnel:
Loudon Wainwright III – vocals, guitar
Kate McGarrigle – vocals
Saul Broudy – harmonica
Michael Leary – engineer
Peter Hujar – cover photography
Milton Kramer, Andrew Wainwright – photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Loudon Wainwright III, except where noted.
Me and My Friend the Cat
Motel Blues
Nice Jewish Girls
Be Careful, There’s a Baby in the House
I Know I’m Unhappy / Suicide Song / Glenville Reel
In February 1968, “Atlantic” label released “I Believe to My Soul”, the twelve Junior Mance album. It was recorded in September 1966 – August 1967, in New York City, and was produced by Joel Dorn.
Personnel:
Junior Mance – piano
David Newman, Frank Wess – tenor saxophone
Hubert Laws – tenor saxophone, flute
Bobby Capers, Haywood Henry – baritone saxophone
Melvin Lastie, Joe Newman, Jimmy Owens – trumpet
Bob Cunningham, Richard Davis – bass
Jimmy Tyrell – electric bass
Alan Dawson, Ray Lucas, Freddie Waits – drums
Ray Barretto – congas
Sylvia Shemwell – vocals
Arif Mardin – arrangements
Gene Orloff – strings conductor
Bruce Tergesen – engineer
Phil Lehle – engineer
Rob Grenell – mastering
Marvin Israel – front cover design
Lee Friedlander – photography
Ray Spaulding – liner notes
Track listing:
All tracks by Junior Mance, except where noted.
I Believe to My Soul – Ray Charles
A Time and a Place – Jimmy Heath
Sweet Georgia Brown – Ben Bernie, Maceo Pinkard, Kenneth Casey
In February 1958, “Atlantic” label released “Jimmy Giuffre and his Music Men Play the Music Man” (The Music Man), the fifth Jimmy Giuffre album. It was recorded December 1957 – February 1958, at “Coastal Recording Studios” in New York City, and was produced by Nesuhi Ertegun.
Personnel:
Jimmy Giuffre – clarinet, tenor and baritone saxophone
Al Cohn, Eddie Wasserman – tenor saxophone
Sol Schlinger – baritone saxophone
Art Farmer, Bernie Glow, Phil Sunkel, Joe Wilder – trumpet
On February 5, 1990, “Atlantic” and “Blanco y Negro Records” labels released “The Language of Life”, the fifth Everything but the Girl studio album. It was recorded in 1989, at “Bill Schnee Studios”, “Ocean Way Recording” and “Sunset Sound” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Tommy LiPuma.
On January 6, 2023, “Gold Tooth” and “Atlantic” labels released “Every Loser”, the nineteenth Iggy Pop studio album. It was recorded in 2022, and was produced by Andrew Watt.
On December 29, 1976, “Atlantic” label released “Disco Inferno”, the fourth Trammps (The) album. It was recorded in 1976, at “Sigma Sound” in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was produced by Norman Harris, Ronald Baker, Ron “Have Mercy” Kersey and Earl Young.
Personnel:
Jimmy Ellis – lead vocal
Robert Upchurch – lead and baritone vocal
Earl Young – bass vocal, drums
Harold Wade – first tenor
Stanley Wade – second tenor
Norman Harris, Bobby Eli, T.J. Tindall – guitars
Allen Felder, Ronald Tyson – tambourines
Ron “Have Mercy” Kersey, T.G. Conway, Bruce Gray, Carlton Kent – keyboards
Ronald Baker – bass
Larry Washington, Robert Cupit – congas
Barbara Ingram, Carla Benson, Evette Benton – backing vocals
Don Renaldo and His Strings and Horns
Flash Wilson – The Trammps’ M.C.
Dirk Devlin – recording
Carl Peruolo – recording
Carla Bandini – engineer assistant
Arthur Stoppe – engineer assistant
Peter Humphreys – engineer assistant
Tom Moulton – mixing
Jose Rodriguez – mastering
Track listing:
Body Contact Contract – Norman Harris, Bruce Gray, Jimmy Hendricks
Starvin’ – Allan Felder, Ronald Tyson, Norman Harris, Earl Young
I Feel Like I’ve Been Livin’ (On the Dark Side of the Moon) – Ronald Baker
Disco Inferno – Leroy Green, Ron Kersey
Don’t Burn No Bridges – Allan Felder, Ronald Tyson, T. G. Conway
You Touch My Hot Line – Jerry Akins, Johnny Bellmon, Victor Drayton, Reginald Turner
In December 1972, “Atlantic” label released “A Meeting of the Times”, album by Rahsaan Roland Kirk and Al Hibbler (the 21st Rahsaan Roland Kirk album overtall). It was recorded in March 1972, at “Atlantic Studios” in New York City, and was produced by Joel Dorn.
In December 1969, “Takoma” label released “6 and 12-String Guitar”, the second Leo Kottke album. It was recorded in 1969, at “Empire Photo Sound” in Minneapolis.
Personnel:
Leo Kotke – 6 and 12-string guitars, song notes
Frank Hulbert – lacquer cut
Annie Elliott – illustration, design
Mark Humphrey – liner notes
Personnel:
All tracks by Leo Kottke, except where noted.
The Driving of the Year Nail (from an old Etruscan drawing of a sperm cell)
The Last of the Arkansas Greyhounds (a terror-filled escape on a bus from a man fired from Beaumont ranch)
The Ojo (Ojo Caliente where the Zuni hid from Estaban, the Moor, and the Spaniards)
Crow River Waltz (a prayer for the demise of the canoe and the radar trap without which Federal prisons will have to be rebuilt to accommodate prepubescence)
The Sailor’s Grave on the Prairie (originally written to commemorate Nedicks and a Minneapolis musician’s contempt for the three A.M. cheeseburger with a nickel slice of raw
Vaseline Machine Gun (1 for waking up nude in a sleeping bag on the shore of the Atlantic surrounded by a volleyball game at high noon, 2 for the end of the volleyball game)
Jack Fig (a reluctant lament)
Watermelon (while at Watermelon Park Music Festival I had the opportunity to play a banjo in the middle of the night for a wandering drunk. When I finished, he vomited—an astute comment on my playing. Made me feel very distinguished)
Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring (J.S. Bach – the engineer called this the ancient joy of man’s desire). (Bach had twenty children because his organ didn’t have any stops)
The Fisherman (this is about the mad fishermen of the North whose ice fishing spots resemble national shrines)
The Tennessee Toad (who made an epic journey from Ohio to Tennessee)
Busted Bicycle (reluctance)
The Brain of the Purple Mountain (from A. L. Tennyson)
Coolidge Rising (while rising from the sink, cupboard doors opened and engulfed his head; while turning to the right to avoid the whole incident he walked into a refrigerator—which afforded a good chin rest for staring at some bananas in a basket)
In December 1955, “Atlantic” label released “Lee Konitz with Warne Marsh”, album by Lee Konitz and Warne Marsh (the ninth Lee Konitz album overall, the second Warne Marsh album overall). It was recorded in June 1955, in New York City, and was produced by Nesuhi Ertegun.
