Yeah it goes along perfectly with Grant Green’s Idle Moments. But if you’re looking for a third one, Jim Hall’s Concierto fits in pretty well, as does El Hombre by Pat Martino
Stevie Ray Vaughan use to listen Kenny Burrell when he was a kid according to SRV's Wikipedia page. I'm glad to discovered this, really awesome guitar players both.
Oh yeah, Kenny Burrell! I forget the "slow hand master of jazz" Relax music in 60 and 70ties.80ties etc Homework doing (school) and sometimes a moment for meditation. Mr. Burrell gives me wings to fly away. It supported concentration and motivation! Thank you Kenny!
Four artists who made jazz and blues get into our hearts and to this day puts us in the mood.Turrentine, Hodges, Davis. A time machine would set me free to just go back and listen over and over. Smooth…
THIS GUY ALONG WITH WES MONTGOMERY.. Are probably the baddest unpopular jazz guitarist of the '60s.. you got to check out Kenny's Christmas album ..that drummer boy is bad as hell.. TOTAL TRIUMPH.
Great album folks. The “dancing” conga’s of Ray gives this jazzy session an beaut intimate swing. The “ Sugar Men” with his boss-tenor add’s the exact input in this bluesy soaked album. Great stuff folks, specially for that late-night get together with your sweetheart. So dig this great album by one of the best jazz guitarist. G’day & Cheers!
This is one of the easiest jazz guitar albums to get into. I think this is my favorite but it’s up there with Idle Moments by Grant Green (I think they go together perfectly as a double feature) and Concierto by Jim Hall. Then I would try El Hombre by Pat Martino, The Incredible Jazz Guitar of, Full House, and Smokin’ at the Blue Note by Wes Montgomery, The Genius of Electric Guitar by Charlie Christian, A by Jimmy Raney, and by then you should be somewhat hooked but also check out other jazz albums without guitar, it really helps me lay back and not have to think about the lyrics or if it’s going to get dark an trigger my depression, etc. Just pleasant for the most part, but not boring if done right.
I love Kenny Burrells playing, he's wonderful at the jazz blues idiom. Do you remember having to tune guitar to every jazz album in order to play along ? Always half a semitone, total nightmare!
You should add George Benson's White Rabbit to that list. That album sent me down the jazz wormhole as a young man. I know some people don't care for the Creed Taylor productions but George is joined by Earl Klugh, Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter and Billy Cobham among others.
Dear Terry,, I am from about the same age group, and actually I am sorry that you don't know me from Eden! But music is the mediums for the masses and scotch 🥃 and Kenny Burrell are my favorites. So to speak. Thanks man, Larry ..
The only Guitar lessons I took was one year night Class I believe in 1970 in Jazz Guitar Im Not Good at it because I Never had the mental Calm it involves
if you didnt get into both, then you had a problem. i was stuck both with paco de lucia and hendrix when i was 6-8yo, full on looping albums for weeks and weeks. Nothing wrong with getting a broader picture.
Demographically, do men or women like jazz? Gay or straight? University education or trade school? Religion? Why? Just curious. I grew up on a variety of music, but jazz has always been a favourite, yet popular media, film, books make a lot of presumptions about listeners.
Kenny Burrell - guitar
Stanley Turrentine - tenor sax
Major Holley - bass
Bill English - drums
Ray Barretto - conga
Thanks !
Those were the days you can drink a beer and pat your feet to this music
My all time favorite album, hands down.I was born in the 50's so I listened to this in the 60's cause my parents were jazz lovers.
My son’s guitar teacher just recommended this to me. Great stuff.
都会派ジャズギターの旗手🎸🎶バレルのブルース集😂私の愛聴盤の一枚🎶🙏
Somtimes this is the only artist I can listen to
One of greatest albums ever!
Absolutely.
Yes
Yeah it goes along perfectly with Grant Green’s Idle Moments. But if you’re looking for a third one, Jim Hall’s Concierto fits in pretty well, as does El Hombre by Pat Martino
Building blocks
His Christmas album was excellent as well.
もう70超えたけど二十代の若かりし頃に帰れた、懐かしい。
Stevie Ray Vaughan use to listen Kenny Burrell when he was a kid according to SRV's Wikipedia page. I'm glad to discovered this, really awesome guitar players both.
Stevie actually recorded a version of Chitlins Con Carne
@@jefflanaghan6327 thank you mate for the education, I found it and Stevie smashed it, awesome!
A few rock guitarists had this album in their collection..
Don't forget Ray Baretto on congas.
'Hard Hands' Baretto!
Oh yeah, Kenny Burrell!
I forget the "slow hand master of jazz"
Relax music in 60 and 70ties.80ties etc
Homework doing (school) and sometimes a moment for meditation. Mr. Burrell gives me wings to fly away. It supported concentration and motivation! Thank you Kenny!
So much Music so little time 🎼🎵🎸
So true : )
Four artists who made jazz and blues get into our hearts and to this day puts us in the mood.Turrentine, Hodges, Davis. A time machine would set me free to just go back and listen over and over. Smooth…
Just relax and take it in. This is great jazz. Thanks for this!
1972.73 同居した親友 Fまさみ君の愛蔵版
今も懐かしく聴いています 良いな
THIS GUY ALONG WITH WES MONTGOMERY.. Are probably the baddest unpopular jazz guitarist of the '60s.. you got to check out Kenny's Christmas album ..that drummer boy is bad as hell.. TOTAL TRIUMPH.
No7 is quite funky the sax is good too, I got this album about 20 yrs ago.
Amazing swing full blues sound
Шикарно!
AMAZING DEEP JAZZ LP from an American Master!! Much Thanks! 🇺🇸🗽
-- -- what a mood ! amazing..
Kenny Burrell - guitar
Stanley Turrentine - tenor saxophone (except #3, 4, 6, 9)
Major Holley - bass (except #3)
Bill English - drums (except #3)
Ray Barretto - conga (except #3, 6)
Fabulous album❤🔥🔥
Great album folks. The “dancing” conga’s of Ray gives this jazzy session an beaut intimate swing. The “ Sugar Men” with his boss-tenor add’s the exact input in this bluesy soaked album. Great stuff folks, specially for that late-night get together with your sweetheart. So dig this great album by one of the best jazz guitarist. G’day & Cheers!
This is one of the easiest jazz guitar albums to get into. I think this is my favorite but it’s up there with Idle Moments by Grant Green (I think they go together perfectly as a double feature) and Concierto by Jim Hall. Then I would try El Hombre by Pat Martino, The Incredible Jazz Guitar of, Full House, and Smokin’ at the Blue Note by Wes Montgomery, The Genius of Electric Guitar by Charlie Christian, A by Jimmy Raney, and by then you should be somewhat hooked but also check out other jazz albums without guitar, it really helps me lay back and not have to think about the lyrics or if it’s going to get dark an trigger my depression, etc. Just pleasant for the most part, but not boring if done right.
I love Kenny Burrells playing, he's wonderful at the jazz blues idiom. Do you remember having to tune guitar to every jazz album in order to play along ? Always half a semitone, total nightmare!
You should add George Benson's White Rabbit to that list. That album sent me down the jazz wormhole as a young man. I know some people don't care for the Creed Taylor productions but George is joined by Earl Klugh, Herbie Hancock, Ron Carter and Billy Cobham among others.
Can’t agree more. 🎉
Indeed. First heard this back in '63. Met Pat Martino on a plane from Switzerland. Had a long conversation with him. Was a great intellect.
wow you mentioned
Grant Green ! His work is outstanding. Wish he'd have gotten more recognition.
Real relaxed music !
A fantastic combination of guitar and drums. I think the best jazz to listen to before sunset.
Sooooooo good
beatiful jazz
Owned this back in the seventies when I was learning to drink scotch.
Nice reprise of a very tight group.
I'll have one with you.
Dear Terry,, I am from about the same age group, and actually I am sorry that you don't know me from Eden! But music is the mediums for the masses and scotch 🥃 and Kenny Burrell are my favorites. So to speak. Thanks man, Larry
..
Single Malt and Jazz
@@larryleitch3803 Us old beer drinkers like Kenny too.
Superbe ❤️
Straight up and down, like six o'clock baby.
The meat and potatoes of Jazz.😊
Lovin’ that sneaky bongos.
Ray baretto, listen to him on his album 'Acid' or just the title track. he's a legend
PARTY ON !
awesome ❤️
The only Guitar lessons I took was one year night Class I believe in 1970 in Jazz Guitar
Im Not Good at it because I Never had the mental Calm it involves
Ditto bro!
👏🏾👏🏾
Damn this is good...yeah....
Nice relaxed track Steve.
Never heard of the guy.
Good post.
🌱💙🌾🙄
Tracklist:
[00:00:00] - Track 1 Chittlins con carne
[00:05:29] - Track 2 Mule
[00:12:26] - Track 3 Soul lament
[00:15:09] - Track 4 Midnight blue
[00:19:11] - Track 5 Wavy Gravy
[00:24:58] - Track 6 Gee baby ain't I good to you
[00:29:23] - Track 7 Saturday Night Blues
[00:34:52] - Track 2 (bis) Mule
[00:41:49] - Track 3 (bis) Soul lament
[00:44:32] - Track 4 (bis) Midnight blue
60 years ago
This somehow was part of my concept of what an electric guitarist does. Why couldn't I get into Led Zeppelin like the normal kids?
if you didnt get into both, then you had a problem. i was stuck both with paco de lucia and hendrix when i was 6-8yo, full on looping albums for weeks and weeks. Nothing wrong with getting a broader picture.
Agreed. Hendrix to Bach, all good.
Led Zeppelin and Burrell are much the same, mainstream garbage!
Demographically, do men or women like jazz? Gay or straight? University education or trade school? Religion? Why?
Just curious. I grew up on a variety of music, but jazz has always been a favourite, yet popular media, film, books make a lot of presumptions about listeners.
Building Blocks
bool beans
International Sports 65 68 was hard-core technical games, with or without DOPING
what's the name of the track 9?
that is the question!
Indeed it is
8 and 9 are supposed to be bonus tracks called "Kenny's sound" and "K twist"... but if so what is track 10 then? can't find it
It's track 04 again!
@@joseoliveira-fg1nb Yes It Is!
24:58 pa estudiarmela
テックスメックス チリコンカーン✨
Was ist monocratisch geophysics???
Ithaca Cornell A;
Never heard IT
👍