Record & CD ReviewsHere My Dear (1978) by Marvin Gaye
Ian (5/5): This album is magical.I started to listen to this album because Jay Kay and Toby Smith from Jamiroquai said in their interviews t... The Genie (1977) by Bobby Lyle
Juergen Martens (5/5): Bobby Lyle from Minneapolis, ex-sideman for Sly Stone and Ronnie Laws, recorded this gem in 1977 (an excellent Rhodes... People's Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm (1990) by A Tribe Called Quest
dan (5/5): This highly influential New York hip-hop group was instrumental in bringing the Rhodes sound back into style with their eclectic ... Do You Want More?!!!??! (1995) by The Roots
dan (5/5): The Rhodes dominates this album. Mountains (2000) by Mary Timony
Ron Howard (5/5): Ex-Singer of the indie rock band Helium made her solo debut with "Mountains", and surprisingly she progressed musically qu... Don't It Feel Good (1975) by Ramsey Lewis
Bob Evans (5/5): Hear Ramsey Lewis AND Charles Stepney utilize the Rhodes to its full potential in this classic recording. (Also Charles Ste... ruff (2006) by Monsieur Dubois
Juergen Martens (5/5): Dont get fooled by the band's name and the heavily featured Citroen DS on the cover - Monsier Dubois actually is a pr... Verve Jazz Masters 3 (1993) by Chick Corea
Dave (5/5): Fantastic songs, fantastic Rhodes, fantastic Chick... Power To The People (1969) by Joe Henderson
Peter Kenney (5/5): Great Rhodes playing from Herbie Hancock with Jack DeJohnette and Ron Carter in the rhythm section. Contains the origina... Car Wash (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (1976) by Rose Royce
Peter Kenney (5/5): The Rhodes on this record is mostly in the ensemble parts but is to the fore on a couple of numbers.
Most of th... Shadows & Light (1980) by Joni Mitchell
Fabio (5/5): In this record there is a beautiful version of Goodbye Pork Pie Hat, Lyle Mays plays Rhodes Piano with great voicings here, a m... Until Such Time (1993) by Galliano Juergen Martens (5/5): There can't be the slightest doubt that the British acid jazz movement
in the early 90s played an enormous import... |