Chick Corea - Return To The Seventh Galaxy (1996)

  • 28 Jul, 11:13
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Artist:
Title: Return To The Seventh Galaxy
Year Of Release: 1996
Label: Verve
Genre: Jazz, Fusion
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 02:27:27
Total Size: 913 MB
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01 - 500 Miles High (Album Version) - Chick Corea 09:05
02 - Captain Marvel (Album Version) - Chick Corea 04:52
03 - Light As A Feather - Chick Corea 10:54
04 - Spain - Chick Corea 14:15
05 - After The Cosmic Rain - Chick Corea 08:42
06 - Bass Folk Song - Chick Corea 06:57
07 - Hymn Of The 7th Galaxy (Album Version) - Return To Forever 03:28
08 - Captain Señor Mouse (Album Version) - Return To Forever 08:59
09 - Theme To The Mothership - Return To Forever 08:46
10 - Vulcan Worlds - Return To Forever 07:51
11 - Beyond The Seventh Galaxy (Album Version) - Return To Forever 03:14
12 - Earth Juice - Return To Forever 03:46
13 - Shadow Of Lo - Chick Corea 09:03
14 - Where Have I Known You Before - Return To Forever 02:20
15 - Song To The Pharoah Kings - Return To Forever 14:21
16 - Dayride (Album Version) - Return To Forever 03:25
17 - No Mystery (Album Version) - Return To Forever 06:09
18 - Flight Of The Newborn (Album Version) - Return To Forever 07:22
19 - Celebration Suite - Chick Corea 13:58

This two-CD set is a bit of a mixed bag. It serves as a retrospective of the first two versions of Chick Corea's Return to Forever, with three selections from Light as a Feather (featuring saxophonist Joe Farrell and singer Flora Purim), three from Hymn of the Seventh Galaxy (which has guitarist Bill Connors), five selections from Where Have I Known You Before and four taken from No Mystery; the latter two dates match keyboardist Corea with guitarist Al DiMeola, electric bassist Stanley Clarke and drummer Lenny White. However, the real reason for serious collectors to acquire this double-CD set is for the four previously unreleased selections (totaling 39 minutes), including three taken from 1973 and matching Corea and Clarke with guitarist Connors, drummer Steve Gadd and percussionist Mingo Lewis (highlighted by a 14-minute rendition of "Spain"). Whether RTF fans will want to duplicate the other performances to get these four is a bit debatable, making one wish that the "new" material had been released separately.