Record & CD ReviewsRotter's Club (1975) by Hatfield and the North
Peter Hayes (5/5): This is the perfect example of Prog meets Fusion. Dave Stewart's (who later played with the Bruford band) playing is incr... Talking Book (1972) by Stevie Wonder
Kelly Finnigan (5/5): Easily one of the greatest of all time, in all categories including Rhodes Player."Too High" is a classic portrait of ... Return to Forever (1972) by Chick Corea
Thomas Nydén (5/5): This is the first Return To Forever album, and in my opinion the best. From the beginning to the end itīs an exciting, ... Bitches Brew (1969) by Miles Davis
Terje Ellefsen (5/5): Wonderful! This recording uses two and on some tracks three Rhodes pianos simultaneously, and it works. Chick Corea do... Red Clay (1970) by Freddie Hubbard
Herbiefied (5/5): No joke. The title track is worth the price of the album.
Freddie's strongest effort to date. All of the tracks are SO... Return of the Space Cowboy (1995) by Jamiroquai
Terje Ellefsen (5/5): This is not an album with electronic/dance music, it's funk, soul, jazzfunk, acid jazz and that sort of music. It is (... The Nightfly (1982) by Donald Fagen
Juergen Martens (5/5): The best Steely Dan record Steely Dan never made. Great songwriting,
catchy grooves - Chuck Rainey and others wit... Moon Safari (1998) by Air
Patrick A. Fröhlich Sol (5/5): ...personally, just the best Rhodes album! rhodes from A to Z, wonderfull! satisfaction guaranteed! Innervisions (1973) by Stevie Wonder
Roald (5/5): A classic album. A rollercoaster ride from funky stuff to ballads to latin. It has some political songs, but that never gets in... Donny Hathaway Live (1972) by Donny Hathaway
juergen martens (5/5): Ooooops - what a nice surprise to find this album here. It's the most fascinating live record ever cut, features some... Filles de Kilimanjaro (1968) by Miles Davis
el cid (5/5): Miles' first and (with the possible exceptions of "agharta," "on the corner," and "jack johnson") most important all-electric ... Aja (1977) by Steely Dan Juergen Martens (5/5): Simply one of, if not THE most fascinating albums ever made. Here, the enigmatic twins are on the pinnacle of their w... |