Record & CD Reviews Juergen Martens (4/5): Rimshots, Rhodes and an underground frequency bass that really can bring the house down. Great stuff.  Terje Ellefsen (4/5): This is his third record, composed and performed by himself and Brian Jackson, backed by a drummer and a bassist.
...  Juergen Martens (5/5): Colorful. Spirited. Enigmatic. Cliché-free. Weather Report on the height of their art before degrading themselves to ...  Juergen Martens (3/5): The Dan's swan song. Tastefully executed west coast decadence. Some nice Rhodes on it, but low and behold no compari...  Galen Shostac (4/5): I must say, this is not the greatest record that Herbie ever made; However, if you listen to the Rhodes solo on the tra...  el cid (3/5): interesting, odd record with the famed acoustic pianist integrating rhodes into a choice set of material (as the cover suggests...  Nils (5/5): For the rabid audiophiles in Japan, Herbie Hancock went to Tokyo to record a direct-to-disc LP that later became one of the worl...  Brother Wetlands (4/5): Wasn't able to properly sit through "Rain Dance" and "Hornets"- very experimental- but Hidden Shadows is absolute ge...  Terje Ellefsen (4/5): Bugge only uses a Rhodes on two tracks. His playing reminds a bit of that of Herbie. The rhodes is most prominent on t...  Royston Spears (4/5): Let It Be was the final album released by the Beatles: the keyboard player and "Fifth Beatle" was Billy Preston. Many ...  Juergen Martens (2/5): What a downfall after the grand Myterious Traveller. The tunes featuring Alphonso Johnson on bass still make the grad...  BRENDAN LOWE (4/5): ANIMALS showed the Floyd moving in a more dark, bitter, and angry direction. Roger Waters give us his synopsis of who t... |
