Jeff Golub - Do It Again (2002)
Artist: Jeff Golub
Title: Do It Again
Year Of Release: 2002
Label: GRP Records
Genre: Smooth Jazz
Quality: FLAC (image + .cue, log, artwork) / MP3
Total Time: 46:57 min
Total Size: 297 MB / 119 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Do It Again
Year Of Release: 2002
Label: GRP Records
Genre: Smooth Jazz
Quality: FLAC (image + .cue, log, artwork) / MP3
Total Time: 46:57 min
Total Size: 297 MB / 119 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. On The Beach (4:40)
02. Cut The Cake (4:58)
03. Cruisin' (4:29)
04. Jesus Children Of America (4:41)
05. If I Ever Lose This Heaven (4:58)
06. Cold Duck Time (4:58)
07. Turn Off The Lights (4:50)
08. Cold Sweat (4:50)
09. Mercy Mercy Me (3:47)
10. Crazy Love (4:26)
Guest Performers:
Gerald Albright - tenor sax
Richard Elliot - tenor sax
Mitchell Forman - Keyboards
Steve Ferrone - Drums
Luis Conte - Perc
Ricky Peterson - Hammond B3
Jack Daro - Acoustic Bass
Dave Carpenter- Acoustic Bass
Alex Al - Electric Bass
Roberto Valle - Electric Bass
David Woodford - Tenor Sax
Nick Lane - Trombone
Rick Braun - Drum and Keyboard programing,Trumpet
Guitarist Jeff Golub's previous outing, Dangerous Curves, edged away from the R&B format toward a more rock approach. Do It Again revisits the soulful sound that Golub has made his own. The former Rod Stewart sideman has taken a break from composing this time out and chosen a batch of classic covers, displaying the same exquisite taste evidenced in his playing. Having had a hit with the Average White Band's instrumental "Pick Up the Pieces," he returns to the well for "Cut the Cake," and while he's at it, grabs their underappreciated "If I Ever Lose this Heaven." To inform anyone wondering where he garnered his influences, Golub gives us tunes by the masters: James Brown, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, Smokey Robinson. As always, his playing demonstrates the three Ts of all great musicians: the aforementioned taste, as well as in-the-pocket time and distinctive tone. If the record doesn't "rawk," it certainly grooves, and the solo on Eddie Harris's "Cold Duck Time" definitely pushes the boundaries of polite. Do It Again offers a great listen for fans of guitar and/or great soul tunes. -- Michael Ross