Record & CD ReviewsWelcome (1973) by Santana
Juergen Martens (5/5): Although far away from being a jazz musician - skill- and knowledgewise - his collaboration with fusion god John McLa... Caravanserai (1972) by Santana
Juergen Martens (4/5): Carlos Santana's true achievement is proving that it is possible to run a decade-long successful career as a musician... Lotus (1974) by Santana
Brendan Lowe (5/5): A sensational album. It's not an easy find in stores, but worth the online purchase. The B3 and Rhodes enthusiasts wil... High on You (1975) by Sly and the Family Stone
Rob Coops (5/5): Another must have. The Rhodes is not really in the foreground , but there's a track with a Rhodes through a lesliebox ("My ... Heard Ya Missed Me, Well I'm Back (1976) by Sly and the Family Stone
Rob Coops (5/5):
Great record. Rhodes not really in the foreground. Herbie was (is) a big fan of Sly Stone , he even called one track "... Small Talk (1974) by Sly and the Family Stone
Rob Coops (5/5):
If you like Sly don't forget about this one. Funky and intimate , loads of vintage keys. Power of Soul (1974) by Idris Muhammad
3bergen (4/5): nice funky album! Like the opener and the ending track (very nice intro used by the Beastie Boys as the opener of Paul's Bout... Shades of Blue (2003) by Madlib
Herbiefied (5/5): Powerful Blue Note remixes by Otis Jackson Jr. (Madlib).
Not quite a Rhodes album per se but there is some extensive u... Philadelphia Experiment (2001) by Philadelphia Experiment
Matty Demont (5/5): This album features some great funk 'n soul. It grooves from the beginning to the end. I really like Uri Caine's playing... Detroit Experiment (2003) by Detroit Experiment
Nate Cronin (5/5): For those of you who love deep, soul-ful Rhodes. Plus (I'm not sure if these are accurate) there's plenty of Prophet V an... |