Description :
Musicians :
Lee Ritenour (guitar, electronic percussion), Bob James (piano, keyboards), Melvin Davis (bass), Dave Witham, Ronnie Foster (B-3 organ), Alan Broadbent (piano), John Beasley (keyboards),
John Patitucci (bass, ... [Tout afficher]
Description:
Musicians :
Lee Ritenour (guitar, electronic percussion), Bob James (piano, keyboards), Melvin Davis (bass), Dave Witham, Ronnie Foster (B-3 organ), Alan Broadbent (piano), John Beasley (keyboards),
John Patitucci (bass, acoustic bass), Aaron Smith (rhythm track), Cassio Duarte (percussion), Harvey Mason (drums, percussion), Gary Novak, Steve Gadd (drums), Maxi Priest (vocals), Phil Perry, Kate Markowitz, Carmen Twillie (background vocals)
Guitarist Lee Ritenour plays with Bob James, Melvin Davis, Steve Gadd and more for this album influenced by Wes Montgomery.
Recorded on 180 gram heavy-weight vinyl to ensure quality sound, packaged in single cover, and covered by premium protective vinyl outer sleeve.
The ‘Play 33 1/3 LP Series’ is a 1st LP issue project of the masterpiece albums which have never been released on vinyl LP. The albums are released by Universal Music Korea and the heavyweight vinyl LP is pressed in Germany. Khiov designs the project, reforms the original artworks for the LP size and produces the sleeves precisely by handmade. You will have a chance to experience great analogue sounds and to enjoy splendid artworks through the series.
"Lee Ritenour, a superior studio guitarist, has recorded very few jazz albums throughout his career, preferring to play melodic pop and light funk. On the rare occasions when he has had an urge to perform jazz, Ritenour has been more than happy to show off the influence of Wes Montgomery; therefore, this tribute is a logical move... Ritenour mostly plays pieces from the later (and more commercial) half of Montgomery's career, along with four of his own originals that are sort of in the tradition. He also hedges his bet a little by throwing in a Bob Marley reggae tune. For jazz listeners who wish to sample some Lee Ritenour, this is one of his better recordings...". - Scott Yanow
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