Stanley Turrentine/Germany 1977

Stanley Turrentine, who grew up in a musical family and released albums on the prestigious Blue Note label in the 1960s, became the undisputed leader in funky tenor music, both in terms of his ability and popularity, but he changed his mind and moved to the CTI label. A valuable live performance from the 1970s that made further progress has recently been rebroadcast as an official quality sound source. Just as many jazz players transferred to CTI and achieved success, Stanley Turrentine’s funky saxophone was established as the Turrentine Musician, perhaps because CTI was a good fit. The opening song is “Gibraltar” by Hubbard, which was the first song on the album “Salt Song” released by CTI in 1971. Compared to the album version, the hard bop tenor has a more pleasant sound. On the album, you can enjoy the finest jazz performed by the quintet in “Don’t Mess with Mr. T”, which is performed with an orchestra conducted by Bob James. And a lot of jazz at the end. His signature song “Sugar”, which has been covered by the player, has been performed, and a great sound source that shows his ability has appeared! ! Live at Philharmonie, Berlin, Germany 11/05/1977 1.Introduction 2.Gibraltar 3.Don’t Mess With Mister T 4.Band Introduction 5.Birdland 6.If You Don’t Believe 7.Joao 8.Sugar Stanley Turrentine (ts) John Miller (keyb) Lloyd Davis (g) Gary DeBerry (b) J.T. Lewis (dr)