Eddie Harris - Come On Down! album flac

Tenor Saxophone – Eddie Harris. Trumpet – Ira Sullivan. Written-By – Eddie Harris (tracks: A1 to B1, B3), Sonny Phillips (tracks: B2). Notas. Recorded in Miami, Florida Recorded at Criteria Studios, Miami, Florida. The electric saxophone played by Eddie Harris is made by Innovex, Division of Hammond Corporation. Hargrove Speed 33,3 ℗ 1970 a Warner Communications Company ® Manufactured and distributed by WEA Records (Pty) Ltd. A licensee of WEA International Inc. --- Released approximately in mid-1970s.

Its hard to know what to expect from an Eddie Harris album as he is been known to play everything from pop to avant-garde. On some albums he will present his unique take on a certain genre only to cast that style aside for his next album. Such is the case on Come on Down where Harris and his crew explore the world of hippie style long winded soul/rock jams, and also throw in some very Harris styled exotic numbers as well

1970 studio album by Eddie Harris. Come On Down! Studio album by. Eddie Harris.

Eddie Harris (October 20, 1934 – November 5, 1996) was an American jazz musician, best known for playing tenor saxophone and for introducing the electrically amplified saxophone. He was also fluent on the electric piano and organ. His best-known compositions are "Freedom Jazz Dance", recorded and popularized by Miles Davis in 1966, and "Listen Here. Harris was born and grew up in Chicago. His father was originally from Cuba, and his mother from New Orleans.

An innovative jazz t, primarily known for his work on the saxophone, particularly his use of plugged in electronic effects.

Eddie Harris Goes To The Movies. The Lost Album Plus The Better Half. The Best of Eddie Harris. The Eddie Harris Piano Classics consists of 24 Eddie Harris compositions, for the moderately skilled player, that have been arranged for solo piano by David Berger. The arrangements of the compositions consist of three staves. The top stave is a lead sheet of each compositions as to exactly how Eddie played it. The bottom two staves consist of a piano arrangement that present the essence of the groove and harmonic sense of each composition. The compositions are written to provide the rhythmic pulse and harmonies using just the piano since all 24 compositions were originally recorded with full.

Why Don't You Quit (6:49). The album title and the weird cover portrait of Eddie Harris with an orange substituting for his head refer to the recording locale - Miami. The rationale might have been to give Miami the same down-home soul appeal that Muscle Shoals and Memphis were enjoying at the time.