Record & CD ReviewsDummy (1994) by Portishead
Daniel Gray (5/5): This album is dripping with Rhodes, start to finish. Every instrument and voice on this album is recorded with incredibl... Brother Sister by Brand New Heavies
Juergen Martens (5/5): Incognito, Galliano, Brand New Heavies - the Groovin' Trinity of Britain's Acid Jazz movement in the 90s. This is one... Mwandishi: The Complete Warner Bros. Recordings (1994) by Herbie Hancock
Brian Mulholland (5/5): Totally underrated! Since these songs precede Herbie's foray into pop culture with his "Headhunters," many people ha... Three Originals (1994) by George Duke
James Garfield (5/5): This is truly one of the greatest Rhodes albums of all time in my heart & mind...being a diehard Zappa fan I couldn't ... Did You Feel That? (1994) by Joe Sample
farmer (5/5): this album is a must have for fender funk lovers. a fantastic line-up: Joe Sample (rhodes), Steve Gadd (drums) and a funky hor... Positivity (1994) by Incognito
L Collins (5/5): I can't believe noone has put this album here. Incognito has some beautifully smooth and funky rhodes in their latin ameri... 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 (... Do You Want More?!!!??! (1995) by The Roots
dan (5/5): The Rhodes dominates this album. Brown Sugar (1995) by D'Angelo
Danny (5/5): Classic, often regarded as one of the first "neo-soul" records but that categorization sells this record way short. Classic, ti... West Coast Boogaloo (1995) by Greyboy Allstars Swatkins (5/5): This is the definitive album from this left-coast groove band. The album features Fred Wesley on the 'bone and the horn arr... |