Grant Green - Iron City! flac album

Grant Green ‎– Iron City! Label: Cobblestone ‎– CST 9002. Format: Vinyl, LP, Album. this album actually recorded in 1965, in Pittsburgh and strongly rumoured to be Larry Young on organ, not Patton. Indeed it resembles His Majesty King Funk album a lot. Reply Notify me Helpful.

Visions is an album by American jazz guitarist Grant Green featuring performances recorded in 1971 and released on the Blue Note label. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" (Robert Lamm) - 5:10.

Guitar – Grant Green. Illustration – Page Simon. Liner Notes – Lance Goler, Mark Gardner (2). Mastered By – Gene Paul. Organ – Big John Patton. Photography By – Chuck Stewart. Producer – Amy DiDonato. Iron City ‎(LP, Album, RE). Muse Records, Muse Records.

Tracklist: 1. Iron City, 2. Samba De Orfeu, 3. Old Man Moses, 4. Put On Your High Heels Sneaker, 5. Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child, 6. Work Song. More albums from Grant Green: Blues For Lou by Grant Green. Funk in France: From Paris to Antibes (1969-1970) by Grant Green. Slick! – Live at Oil Can Harry’s by Grant Green. Live At Club Mozambique by Grant Green. Alive! by Grant Green. Visions by Grant Green. Goodnight, It’s Time To Go by Grant Green. Remembering by Grant Green. View all albums . Iron City!

Green was no stranger to the guitar-organ-drum format and is joined here by Big John Patton and long-time associate Ben Dixon on drums. There are some very pleasant moments here, but the CD's brief playing time limits it to diehard Green Fans. Sample this album Artist (Sample).

Iron City is an album by American jazz guitarist Grant Green featuring performances recorded in 1967 and released on the Cobblestone label in 1972. Iron City Track listing. All compositions by Grant Green except as indicated.

Recorded for Muse Records in 1967 as Grant Green was on an extended recording hiatus - it was his only record between 1965's His Majesty, King Funk, his only album for Verve, and 1969's Carryin' On, his return to Blue Note - Iron City actually captures the guitarist in fine form, jamming on six blues and R&B numbers with his longtime cohorts, organist Big John Patton and drummer Ben Dixon. The trio members had long ago perfected their interplay, and they just cook on Iron City, working a hot groove on each song.