8 thoughts on “ Cross Country Lines - Labors - Blue Funk (Vinyl, LP, Album) ”

1. Heavy funk from the mighty Reuben Wilson – one of his first few albums for Blue Note, and a solid soulful groover that's right up there with Lou Donaldson's work for the label at the time! Tracks are nice and long, and pretty open – often with that kicking drum sound at the bottom that you'd normally associate with Idris Muhammad, but which is handled here by Tommy Derrick on drums.

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2. Juno Records Funk bestsellers chart This Week.

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3. Heavy funk from Reuben Wilson – one of the last great organ players to emerge from the 60s Hammond scene, and one of the hardest hitting cats at Blue Note during the funk years of the label! The album's a tight one all the way through – performed with a combo that has Idris Muhammad playing some nice snapping drums, plus Grant Green on guitar, Lee Morgan on trumpet, and George Coleman on bass.

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4. Sounds of the Universe first began as a shop specialising in rare original vinyl - over 25 years ago! We source original vinyl from all around the world - America, Brazil, Venezuela, Cuba, Mexico, Nigeria, Europe, Jamaica and even further afield. We sell original albums, 45s, 12”s (and books too!). All our original vinyl is % guaranteed.

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5. A killer instrumental album of hard organ grooves and funk y basslines! This was the album that broke Funk Inc out of their Indianapolis scene, and made them a force to be forever reckoned with in the history of funk y jazz. The album grooves hard in the same sound as some of the classic work by Prestige jazz funk giants like Rusty Bryant, Charles Earland, or Ivan Boogaloo Jones – but it's.

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6. Oct 30,  · The Break From Your favorite Album. Jack Johnson w/ Dave Matthews & Tim Reynolds - - Kokua Festival - [Webcast/SBD] - Duration: .

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7. * Items below may differ depending on the release. Review Ray Charles was thought of as an earthy R&B artist. Milt Jackson was in the cerebral jazz chamber group The MJQ.

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8. Sweet electric funk – in a very trippy style, and very different than the later funky fusion from trumpeter Donald Byrd! Before Byrd hooked up with Larry Mizell and started recording his smooth fusion grooves of the mid 70s – on records like Blackbyrd and Street Lady – he recorded this gem, kind of a "lost" album that has Donald working in an open-ended electric.

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