Roy Ayers - Silver Vibrations album flac

Vibrations is a Roy Ayers album released under the Roy Ayers Ubiquity umbrella. It was released in 1976 on Polydor Records. All tracks composed by Roy Ayers; except where indicated. Domelo (Give It To Me)" - (Edwin Birdsong, Roy Ayers) 4:00. Baby I Need Your Love" - 2:30. The Memory" - (Edwin Birdsong, Roy Ayers, William Allen) 4:31. Come Out and Play" - (Edwin Birdsong, Roy Ayers, William Allen) 3:45.

Silver Vibrations' was perhaps the last album to retain the sound of Ayers' organic 'classic' period of the latter '70s and manages to stand up well under its current re-evaluation. received considerable airplay in its time and has barely faded from earshot ever since; its woozy, mysterious vibe and cosmic ruminations from Roy in the second half have certainly endured

Silver Vibrations Tracklist. About Silver Vibrations. Silver Vibrations Q&A.

Written-By – Roy Ayers, Travis Milner. Silver Vibrations ‎(2xLP, Album, RE, Gat).

Roy Ayers - Silver Vibrations. Download MP3. Roy Ayers.

Roy Ayers - Lots of Love 07:58. Roy Ayers - Keep on Movin' 06:38. Roy Ayers - Silver Vibrations 05:37. Roy Ayers - Smiling With Our Eyes 04:48. Roy Ayers - Good Good Music 05:51. You Send Me - Roy Ayers. West Coast Vibe - Roy Ayers. Destination Motherland: The Roy Ayers Anthology - Roy Ayers. Live At Ronnie Scott's: The Best of Roy Ayers - Roy Ayers.

Vibrations is a Roy Ayers album released under the Roy Ayers Ubiquity umbrella. Better Days" - (Roy Ayers) 3:17. One Sweet Love to Remember" - (Edwin Birdsong, Roy Ayers, William Allen) 4:20. Vibrations" - (Roy Ayers) 3:00. Moving Grooving" - (Roy Ayers) 5:01. Baby You Give Me a Feeling" - (Edwin Birdsong, Roy Ayers) 3:02.

To call Roy Ayers a crossover artist is technically accurate, but at some point it’s worth asking where he wound up crossing to, and where the line he crossed even stood in the first place. A prodigious jazz talent raised in a musical Los Angeles household, he was literally handed a set of vibraphone mallets by great master of the instrument Lionel Hampton at age five. How Ayers pulled this off is a somewhat contentious matter: after forming Roy Ayers Ubiquity in 1970, he fearlessly explored the connections between jazz and R&B in all its forms, from singer-songwriter soul to deep funk to sweaty, hedonistic disco. Naturally, this was anathema to jazz traditionalists, who found the ’70s and its wave of jazzbos going funky a real rough patch. The album also features some of his most unapologetically heavy-funk-skewing material, from the title track’s black liberation anthem to the joint-dislocating groove of ‘Cocoa Butter’.