(Smooth jazz) Doc Powell - Doc Powell - 2006, MP3 (tracks), 320 kbps
Жанр: Smooth jazz
Год выпуска диска: 2006
Производитель диска: USA
Аудио кодек: MP3
Тип рипа: tracks
Битрейт аудио: 320 kbps
Продолжительность: 42:45
Исходник от Silast
Трэклист:
01. Me, Myself, And Rio 4:25
02. It's Too Late 4:16
03. Let Go 4:19
04. Circumstances 4:50
05. Cab Ride 3:39
06. Hip Pocket 4:28
07. Together We Can 4:13
08. Hey 4:29
09. Another Place And Time 3:58
10. It's Too Late (Unplugged) 4:04
Доп. информация:
Год выпуска диска: 2006
Производитель диска: USA
Аудио кодек: MP3
Тип рипа: tracks
Битрейт аудио: 320 kbps
Продолжительность: 42:45
Исходник от Silast
Трэклист:
01. Me, Myself, And Rio 4:25
02. It's Too Late 4:16
03. Let Go 4:19
04. Circumstances 4:50
05. Cab Ride 3:39
06. Hip Pocket 4:28
07. Together We Can 4:13
08. Hey 4:29
09. Another Place And Time 3:58
10. It's Too Late (Unplugged) 4:04
Доп. информация:
Biography
by Heather Phares
Smooth jazz guitarist/composer Doc Powell discovered his musical talent early: by the age of 6, the New York native already played guitar, and by his teens he was recording and performing live. These early performances captured the attention of many prominent musicians, including Wilson Pickett, who chose the barely-into-his 20s Powell as his musical director.
This experience led to a stint with Luther Vandross and his group, the B. B. &Q. Band, for which he also served as musical director. The group scored several R&B chart hits and made Powell a sought-after musician, working on music for projects such as The Five Heartbeats and Down & Out In Beverly Hills, as well as collaborating with artists like Aretha Franklin, Quincy Jones, Teddy Pendergrass, and Vanessa Williams. By the early '90s, Powell branched out into a solo recording career, applying his smooth, jazzy approach to albums like his 1992 debut The Doctor, 1996's Inner City Blues, and 1999's I Claim The Victory, which added gospel elements to the musical mix. In the spring of 2001 Powell released Life Changes followed by 97th and Columbus two years later.
Smooth jazz guitarist/composer Doc Powell discovered his musical talent early: by the age of 6, the New York native already played guitar, and by his teens he was recording and performing live. These early performances captured the attention of many prominent musicians, including Wilson Pickett, who chose the barely-into-his 20s Powell as his musical director.
This experience led to a stint with Luther Vandross and his group, the B. B. &Q. Band, for which he also served as musical director. The group scored several R&B chart hits and made Powell a sought-after musician, working on music for projects such as The Five Heartbeats and Down & Out In Beverly Hills, as well as collaborating with artists like Aretha Franklin, Quincy Jones, Teddy Pendergrass, and Vanessa Williams. By the early '90s, Powell branched out into a solo recording career, applying his smooth, jazzy approach to albums like his 1992 debut The Doctor, 1996's Inner City Blues, and 1999's I Claim The Victory, which added gospel elements to the musical mix. In the spring of 2001 Powell released Life Changes followed by 97th and Columbus two years later.