Album Results

Various

Genre: JAZZ
Label: EMI Records Limited
Release date: 2002


Disc 1 of 2
1. Grooving With Mr G: blue break beats	Richard Groove...	more

2. Sookie Sookie: blue break beats	Grant Green	more

3. Who's Making Love: blue break beats	Lou Donaldson	more

4. Weasil: blue break beats	Donald Byrd	more

5. Kudu: blue break beats	Eddie Henderson	more

6. Harlem River Drive: blue break beats	Bobbi Humphrey	more

7. Blue Juice: blue break beats	Jimmy McGriff	more

8. The Final Comedown: blue break beats	Grant Green	more

9. Turtle Walk: blue break beats	Lou Donaldson	more

10. Your Love Is Too Much: blue break beats	The Three Sounds	more

11. Black Jack: blue break beats	Donald Byrd	more

12. Olilloqui Valley: blue break beats	Herbie Hancock	more

Disc 2 of 2
1. Street Lady: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Donald Byrd	more

2. Jasper Country Man: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Bobby Humphrey	more

3. Kumquat Kids: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Eddie Henderson	more

4. Higga Boom: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Gene Harris	more

5. Orange Peel: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Reuben Wilson	more

6. The Worm: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Jimmy McGriff	more

7. The Caterpillar: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Lou Donaldson	more

8. Ain't It Funky Now: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Grant Green	more

9. Ummh: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Bobby Hutcherson	more

10. Good Humour Man: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Blue Mitchell	more

11. Beale Street: blue break beats , TWO	Donald Byrd	more

12. Viva Tirado: blue break beats, VOLUME TWO	Gerald Wilson	more

Featured Review
	Right Now Akon
The guy whose career has been built upon memories of prison redemption, naming his first albums "Trouble" and "Konvicted," returns on a "more law-abiding" and positive note, choosing "Freedom" as his third effort's title. In only a few years Akon has grown to reach World Music Award status as the best selling male in the planet, and even when the accuracy of those honours may be debatable, one cannot stop wondering the reason why he is so popular: maybe his irritatingly high-pitched vocals, sounding like they've been treated with a vocoder, without real need for one; or maybe is the vague echoes of his childhood in Senegal mixed with an unremarkable R&B and hip-hop style; or rather his ability to deliver devilish gimmicks and painfully repetitive choruses? Whatever it is, in "Right Now" he fully delivers it once more: simple, effective and guaranteed to sell by the buckets.
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