In August 1970, “Atlantic” label released “Good Vibes”, the 15th Gary Burton album. It was recorded September 1969 – March 1970, at “Atlantic Recording Studios” in New York, and was produced by Joel Dorn.
Personnel:
Gary Burton – vibraphone, piano, organ
Eric Gale, Jerry Hahn, Sam Brown – guitar
Richard Tee – piano, organ
Steve Swallow – bass, electric bass
Chuck Rainey – electric bass
Bernard Purdie, Bill Lavorgna – drums, percussion
Track listing:
All tracks by Gary Burton except where noted.
Vibrafinger
Las Vegas Tango – Gil Evans
Boston Marathon
Pain in My Heart – Naomi Neville
Leroy the Magician
I Never Loved a Man (The Way I Love You) – Ronnie Shannon
On May 5, 1971, “Columbia” label released “Peaceful World”, the eighth Rascals (The) studio album. It was recorded October 1970 – March 1971, and was produced by Felix Cavaliere.
Personnel:
Felix Cavaliere – vocals, keyboards, marimba, organ, piano
Howard “Buzz” Feiten – guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals
Linc Chamberland – guitar, horn arrangements
Dino Danelli – drums
Ron Carter, Jerry Jemmott, Robert Popwell, Chuck Rainey, William Salter – bass guitar
Ralph MacDonald – bells, conga, percussion, shaker, talking drum
Jon Robert Smith , Ernie Wilkins – saxophone
Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone
Joe Newman, Ernie Royal – trumpet
Garnett Brown – horn, trombone
Joe Farrell – flute, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone
Hubert Laws – flute
Alice Coltrane – harp
Annie Sutton – backing vocals
Molly Holt – backing vocals
Buddy Buono – backing vocals
Cynthia Webb – backing vocals
James Green, Jerry Lee Smith – recording
Bob Irwin – mastering
Track listing:
All tracks by Felix Cavaliere, except where noted.
In January 1972, “Atlantic” label released “The Gentle Giant”, the 30th Yusef Lateef album. It was recorded April 1970 – September 1971, at “Regent Sound Studios”, “Atlantic Recording Studios” in New York City.
On June 1, 1972, “Atlantic” label released “Amazing Grace”, the fourth Aretha Franklin live album. It was recorded in January 1972, at the “New Temple Missionary Baptist Church”, and was produced by Jerry Wexler, Aretha Franklin and Arif Mardin. In 1973, Aretha Franklin won “Grammy Award” for “Best Soul Gospel Performance”. The album was certified 2 x Platinum in US by “RIAA”.
Personnel:
Aretha Franklin – lead vocals, piano, celesta, arrangements
Rev. C.L. Franklin – vocals
Rev. James Cleveland – lead vocals, piano, choir director
Rev. Alexander Hamilton – choir director assistant
On March 7, 1973, “Mainstream” label released “The Last Tango = Blues”, the 20th Blue Mitchell album. It was recorded in 1972, in Los Angeles, and was produced by Bob Shad.
Personnel:
Blue Mitchell – trumpet
Jackie Kelso, Bill Perkins – flute, tenor saxophone
David Angel – clarinet, alto saxophone
Steve Kravitz – bass clarinet, baritone saxophone
Herman Riley – tenor saxophone
David T. Walker – guitar
Charles Kynard – organ
Darrell Clayborn, Chuck Rainey – electric bass
Raymond Pounds – drums
King Errisson, Paul Humphrey, Chino Valdes – percussion
Dick Fritz – arrangements
Track listing:
Soul Turn Around – Walter Bishop, Jr.
Killing Me Softly With His Song – Charles Fox, Norman Gimbel
On February 19, 1968, “Atlantic” label released “Once Upon a Dream”, the fourth Rascals (The) studio album. It was recorded September – November 1967, and was produced by Arif Mardin,
Personnel:
Felix Cavaliere – vocals, keyboards, sitar
Gene Cornish – vocals, guitar
Eddie Brigati – vocals, percussion, tamboura
Dino Danelli – drums, table
David Brigati – vocals
Chuck Rainey, Ron Carter, Richard Davis – bass guitar
Steve Marcus – soprano saxophone
King Curtis – tenor saxophone
Melvin Lastie – trumpet
Buddy Lucas – harmonica
Hubert Laws – flute
Arif Mardin – arranger, conductor
Gene Orloff – strings
Adrian Barber – sound effects
Tom Dowd – engineer
Joe Atkinson – mastering
Phil Iehle – mastering
Bill Inglot – mastering
Dave Schultz – mastering
Jean Ristori – mastering
Andree Buchler – coordination
Thierry Amsallem – coordination
Dino Danelli – cover sculpture, design
Urs Tschuppert – design
Mark Roth – photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Felix Cavaliere and Eddie Brigati, except where noted.
In October 1973, “A&M” label released “You’ve Got It Bad Girl”, the 22nd Quincy Jones. It was recorded in 1973, at “A&M Studios”, “Sun West Studios” and “The Record Plant” in Hollywood, “The Burbank Studios” in Burbank, California, “A&R Studios” in New York, and was produced by Quincy Jones.
Personnel:
Quincy Jones – vocals, trumpet, arranger, conductor, mixing
Quincy Duke – vocals
Valerie Simpson – vocals
Toots Thielemans – guitar, whistle, harmonica
George Duke – piano
Dave Grusin – electric piano
Bob James & Creations – keyboards
Tom Junior Morgan – harmonica
Ray Brown – bass, mixing
Carol Kaye – electric bass
Chuck Rainey – electric bass
Grady Tate – drums
Bobbye Porter – percussion
Phil Woods – alto saxophone
Ernie Watts – saxophone
Cat Anderson – trumpet
Eddie Louis – soloist
Phil Ramone – engineer
Phil (Boogie) Schier – mixing
Kevin Reeves – mastering
Track listing:
Summer in the City – John Sebastian, Mark Sebastian, Steve Boone
Eyes of Love – Quincy Jones, Bob Russell
Tribute to A.F.-Ro’: Daydreaming / First Time Ever I Saw Your Face – Aretha Franklin / Ewan MacColl
Love Theme from The Getaway – Quincy Jones
You’ve Got It Bad Girl – Stevie Wonder, Yvonne Wright
Superstition – Stevie Wonder
Manteca – Gil Fuller, Dizzy Gillespie, Chano Pozo
Sanford and Son Theme (The Streetbeater) – Quincy Jones
In September 1971, “Blue Note” label released “Visions”, the 17th Grant Green album. It was recorded in March 1971, at “Van Gelder Studio” in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, and was produced by George Butler.
Personnel:
Grant Green – guitar
Billy Wooten – vibes
Emmanuel Riggins – electric piano
Chuck Rainey – electric bass
Idris Muhammad – drums
Harold Caldwell – drums, percussion
Ray Armando – conga
Rudy Van Gelder – recording
Track listing:
Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? – Robert Lamm
Maybe Tomorrow – Marilyn Bergman, Alan Bergman, Quincy Jones
Mozart Symphony #40 in G Minor, K550, 1st Movement – Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Love on a Two-Way Street – Bert Keyes, Sylvia Robinson
Cantaloupe Woman – Ben Dixon
We’ve Only Just Begun – Roger Nichols, Paul Williams
In September 1969, “Columbia” label released “You Never Know Who Your Friends Are”, the second Al Kooper studio album. It was recorded in 1969, and was produced by Al Kooper.
Personnel:
Al Kooper – vocals, piano, organ, guitar, ondioline, arrangements
The Al Kooper Big Band under the direction of Charlie Calello
Ralph Casale, Stu Scharf, Eric Gale – guitar
Ernie Hayes, Paul Griffin, Frank Owens – piano, organ
Walter Sears – Moog synthesizer
Chuck Rainey, Jerry Jemmott, John Miller – electric bass
Bernard Purdie, Al Rogers – drums
George Young, Sol Schlinger, Seldon Powell, Joe Farrell – saxophone
Bernie Glow, Ernie Royal, Marvin Stamm – trumpet
Ray Desio, Jimmy Knepper, Bill Watrous, Tony Studd – trombone
Hilda Harris, Connie Zimet, Albertine Robinson, Lois Winter, Michael Gately, Lou Christie, Robert John, Charlie Calello – backing vocals
Glen Kolotkin, Roy Segal, Stan Tonkel – engineer
Ron Coro – cover art direction, design
Track listing:
All tracks by Al Kooper, except where noted.
Magic in My Socks
Lucille
Too Busy Thinkin’ ’bout My Baby – Norman Whitfield, Janie Bradford
First Time Around
Loretta (Union Turnpike Eulogy)
Blues, Part IV
You Never Know Who Your Friends Are
The Great American Marriage / Nothing
I Don’t Know Why I Love You – Lula Mae Hardaway, Don Hunter, Paul Riser, Stevie Wonder
On September 13, 1973, “DiscReet” label released “Look at the Fool”, the ninth and final Tim Buckley studio album. It was recorded in 1973, at “Wally Heider” and “Record Plant” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Joe Falsia.
Personnel:
Tim Buckley – vocals, guitar
Joe Falsia – guitar, bass guitar, arrangements
Mike Melvoin – organ, piano, Moog synthesizer
Mark Tiernan – electric piano
Jim Fielder, Jim Hughart, Chuck Rainey – bass guitar
Earl Palmer – drums
King Errisson – congas
Gary Coleman – percussion
Terry Harrington – horn, saxophone
David Bluefield – clavinet
Richard Nash, William Peterson, John Rotella, Anthony Terran – horn